96 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4a83fdd6dde9a9fbb36abbbbaceddb32.pdf 54a30ed9669a5b09ba7018c614c48e63 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. NOVEMRER 28, 1919 VOLUME No Reply Received Regarding Jenkins Release From Mexican Prison Slate Department Lsn HOPES IEUTIONS TH AT WILL Fill EDI. Y NOT HE severed U»iico City Nov. 27 (By Assocfctd Prr d The belief that the rcof friendship between Mexico L i the United States cannot be Lntcd unfavorably” by the L-ul to take steps looking to the Liu* of the United States Consulnr l-.t Jenkins from the Puebla Lion ii expressed in a note replyH ta tho Am rir.m dorr.nr. ■ ’ ••*««* tie rrlrase of Jenkins and sent to tie American embassy yesterday by tie Mexican government. After re­ iki isj the ca«o the reply pointed Mt that the judge at Puebla who irjered Jenkins detention hnd acted rtlia hi* powers and Jenkins had nired his legal rights in refusing U five bail. Met Received at W a sh in g to n Wuhington Nov. 27 (By Assoc­ iate! Press Mexico's note refusing b comply with the state departeeM'i demand for Jenkins release hi rot be received at Washington tiriy today. The only information tie official had was the reply conU!:ed in the press despatches. iCocaent ii withheld until official ccpy is received. Although this is l legal holiday the Stato Dopnrtter.t official* were at the offices ttriy awaiting receipt of the Mexi­ co communication. wJi ERNMENT SHOW hut CHANGES IN STATISTICS LITTLE CONDITIONS tfuhington. I). C. Nov. 27.—The f*«dly expenditure lor food r * « r-t. In Jacksonville, the retail I the same as in September, i *5,M City and Pittsburg ini'*| two per cent each; Baltimore y ',!0, Indianapolis, Louisville, Haven, Rochester and »Ke City, decreased two per nUian>. Boston, Cincinnati, i'l. Denver, Little Rock, Los Newark, New York, Omnha I rovidenre nnd Snn Krunrlsr,,,1'cd one - r cent each; •Inito. Charleston, Chicago, "•'triot. Fall River, Houston '• Mllwahkce, Norfolk and ’ decreased one per cent., 10 greatest Increase or three ■ "a* shown in Springfield **"* ri‘y. however, decreased r re,>t. in September. ,rinK October 1919, with Remembered The Editor Albert Dornor, who resides on Celery avenue and is one of tjie progressive farmers of that section thought the editor looked very lonesome and very hungry the other day and on Wednesday he brought to us a very fine young pig all ready to go in tho oven. The editor will not h".vo time to cat this pig at noon time but tonight he W'ill do it justice and meafitime we return thanks to Mr. Dorner CAR OF LETTUCE TESTER for his kindness and thoughtfulness DAY BROUGHT S2'I00 He certainly appreciates the Hcrnld. WHICH TOPS MARKET After eating this pig we will be able Goud prices still prevail in the to live another year. lettuce market nnd nmong the first cars to he shipped from San­ ford was one of the Truck Grow­ ers, Inc., the returns which came in yesterday ami showed mar it topped the m arket at 32,-tuff for the car. This price brings the re­ turns from a crate about $6 or better which is about the best price for lettuce in enrlots that VERY ILL AT S'KW YORK AND this or any other section has ever SHOCK WOULD KILL HER received. The Herald chronicled the re­ New York,Nov. 7, (By Associated port from F. F. Dutton yesterday Press) Mrs. Felipe An goUs wife of the that brought $2,200 nnd the price Mexican revolutionary leader is still seems to be getting bettor eafch ignorant today of his execution. Her day. The good prices are caus­ sister dcrlnrrd she bad been so ill that ing the growers great satisfaction even ncWB of - his um st by Carranza as the earlist lettuce did not bring forces bail l>ccn withheld from her. any money most of the crop going to seed in the fields. Last week several growers shipped an inferior ictt e tlial was not heuded hut the demand brought it up to n good price. The lettuce going forward from this time on will he of better grade and cold weather will make prime head lettuce and in b o u n d to bring good prices. AMERICANS A/JD MEXICANS WILL GET TOGETHER ON WILL HAVE APARTMENTS TRADE SUBJECT Mexico City, Nov. 7.—A conference of exporters, importers, manufacturers, bankers, and merchants contented with trade between the United States and Mexico will bo held in Mexico Ciry for three eicys begenning Fcbrurary 11 next at which thime questions viral to commerce betwren the two countries will bo discussed by expertt. The con| ference hna l>een arranged by tho Amcri.can Chamber of Commerce of Mexico, I Secretary W. F. SauneJero atuting that : approximately 2,000 invitations had been zxtenilch. * Tho subjects to he discussed are: Mexican sales methoeis nnd distribu­ tion, Mexican agencies and representctions, Mexican tanking facilities, fin­ ancing the exports of Mexico, ihippihg and packing merchandise for Mexico and trade marks for Mexico. The proceedings will lie in English hut the report of tho conference will be printed in both Spanish and English. "Commerce between the United Static and Mexico 'is increasing,” raid Mr. Saundor to the Associated Press. "In 1908 it amounted to $215,613,991 and this year It will be mush greater. As this commerce grows, trade problems arise the practical solution of which is of vital im|>ortance if tho United States is held to its present trade advantage in Mexico. "To discuss these problems we arran­ ged Ior a conference of trade exerts, the lin t of its kind ever held In Mexico. In extending our Invitations wu have emphasized that we wish to have re|>resentativea nttend tho conference who nre really' in n position to speak with authority. Tho Mexican Chambers of Commerce are acting in full accord with us in th's projfdct and we antici­ pate much benefit ns the result of this get-togetl.c r meeting." II. W, Herndon Remodeling Tl • Herald Building Second Floor It. J. Holly has traded tho. Herald building to Mr. nnd Mrs. IL W. Herndon for their homo at tho cor­ ner of Park avenue nnd Sixth streets and Mr. Herndon is remodeling tho second floor of the Herald building and making three apartm ents of three rooms each. The apartments •May Reject Offer Cleveland, Nov. 7.—No action look­ ing toward a railroad strike by the four railroad brotherhoods was taken today by the five hundred general chairman meeting here to act on Director-Gen­ eral of Riiilroads Hines' offer of time and one-half for slow freight service and no vote was taken on the proposi-7 (ion, although u motion to vote on it ACCOM AI) ATI O N S wins adopted. The conference adjourn­ WILL GIVE TO HUNDREDS OF NEW ed latu this afternoon and will meet PEOPLE OUTLOOK JUST AS GLOOMY again tomorrow morning. Discussion AS WHEN STRIKE FIRST of the proposition and the request of the Sanford's new hootcls will be BEGUN firemen and trainmen for a general wnge ready for tho season's business. T h in ' increase oedupied this nfternoon's will be good news not only to th e Washington, Nov 27, (By Assoc­ people of this city but to the m any iated Press) All agencies of the gov­ visitors to the city who have been ernment have failed so far to solve wanting to make reservations for the soft coal miners wage tangle the month of Jnn"rnr«> and .f,rbrttary nnd from the outlook today the I an I the . tTtei ;. « ■ >•* oituution is us fur fro;:; nn adjust­ the nrs« part of tho winter farth er ment as win ncc.» begun. south and liko to spend u m onth Mon* conferences wi' be held today or six weeks in Sanford on the way in nn effort to arrive at some solu­ home. tion The Valdez Hotel is being pushed to the limit and while the work has WEST RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT FORCES COMPLETELY DE­ been slowed up somewhnt by th e scarcity of skilled labor In mimo of FEATED the departments it lias not been de­ Paris, Nov. 7, (By Associated Press) layed to any great extent and th e Forces of the West Russian government contractors are suro the hotel w ill under Colonel Avnloff-Bermondt were lie ready to open by the first o l completely defeated by Lithuanians January. This fine new hotel is the Jo y of Sanford and is causing favorable according to Kovno advices. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE comment from the strangers w ithin WANT TO FINISH BY SATUR our gates. It is beautiful stru ctu re DAY and will he the first class hotel In every respect. The Valdez will n o t. Washington, Nov. 7. (By Associate-el be operated as a tourist hotel to Press) Delegates to the International tho exclusion ot the commercial Labor Confernco only pnrtinlly olwcrved business hut will he n hotel th a t will Thanksgiving. They were confined endeavor to take care ol all th e totthc usual hours but with tho under­ trade both winter and surnm rr. standing they would adjourn early. Soveral good hotel men have already Full holiday is regarded os impracti­ been here looking it over and it is cable in view of the determination lo certain that a first class m anager close the confcremce next Saturday. will soon he employed to look a lte r this fine hotel and will be ready to. PEOPLE OF NORTHW EST take hold In a lew weeks. FACE WINTER AND COAL The Montexuma the other nersr FAMINE structuro at the corner oi Magnolia and Third streets will also be finish­ ed about Janurary 16th and CapL. K. It.'M urrell has assured the public that tho work on tho finishfng o f | this hotel will start im m ediately 'nnd no mor**.delays will take placeOFFICIALS TAKE IN FOOTI1AII, I to retard tho completion of theGAME AND SOME GO HOME Montcxuma. This Is also u linoWashington, Nov. 7, (By Associated structure nnd will take care of* manyPress) Thanksgiving was generally new peoplo being first trams, iir overyi observed in Washington today with rcspcct. the government departments closed These two new hotels w ith a ll' and many officials absent. Secretary of the others th a t are now in opera­ Daniels and other naval officials attend­ tion will give Sanford accom m oda­ ed the navy companionship foothall tions for many hundreds of p eo p le gnmo here but other rabinet (Ulcers that were formerly turned aw ay la in town hnd no special plans for the de-y. the tourist season. RUMANIA I,ARGB WAR WILL READ MESSAGE TO ASSEM­ BLY FROM SPECIAL THRONE Brussels, Nnv, 7, (By Araocintcel Prcca) The Constituent Chamlier will assemble Doc. ninth . King Albert will read the message from the special throne. New Orleans Is Wel New Orleans, Nov. 5..—Whiskey BULGARIAN REPRESENTATIVES and four per cent, beer, wines and cor­ SIGNS TREATY WITH dials—in short, a com pute bar room ALLIES assortment of liquor—wero purchased Paris Nov. 27! (By Associated freely here tonight after the granting Press) Premier Stambulsky the of an injunction by Federal District Bulgarian representative signed the Judge Chester. . Straight whiskey treaty of peace between his country and the allied powers a t Ncuilly Town Hall a t ten forty this morning. MARKETS QUANTITIES Operators Made Fortune Washington, Nov. 7.—Bituminous coal mines «*a*t of the Mississippi river in 1907 made* "what might Ik* termed fabulous profits," the general average* being from 100 to 160 per rent, on in­ vested capital, according to a statement issued tonight by Secretary of the* Trea­ sury’ Glass, bawd on data furnished by TAKING experts of the internal revenue hurean. ALTER Bucharest, Nov. 27.—American man­ ufactured goods are in demand in Ru­ mania. The stores in Bucharest are doing almost os great a busiium as in pre-war tluyn. Frame has been send­ ing Urge quantities of goods into the country, particularly light wearing apparel, silk stockings, toilet son|* and rosmestins. Prices are abnormally high. One sees shoes in the shop windows at the normal equivalent'©! $ 8 a pair. Any article stamped "American" him a ready sale. Rumanians are keen for anything from the United States, whether it be* food, articles to wear, or manufactured objects. "Why doesn’t America send more goods here?" tho bus!news man con­ stantly asks. "There U a wonderful field in Rumania for American commerce. We would rather trade with the United States than nny other country. Wo need your manufactured products,'your automobiles, farm implcncnts, gas engines, lathes, sewing machines, rash registers, typewriters". Canada U preparing to send its pro­ ducts to Rumania. The Canadian government, following its course in Greece and Siberia, has lent Rumania fifty million dollars to pey for these* Westher Report • Washington, Nov. 7.—Forecast: Florida—Local rains Thurtdny and Friday; colder Thursday northwest portion; colder Friday in central por­ tion; much colder north portion. Extreme northwest Florida—Rain Thursday, much coldor at night with a cold wa\fli interior. L'riday probably fair; cqlder south portion. ITALIAN PARLIAMENT W IL L OPEN DESPITE RADICALS ACTORS Rome, Nov 27, (By A ssociated Press) King Victor E m rn ia a tl will open Parliament next M onday ac­ cording to an announcement t* rt_ There* has been some u n c e rta in ty as to whether he would appear on account of the supposed a ttitu d e o l the socialist deputies Kaiser Is Confident Amsterdam, Nov. 7.—The l'slen aa* , quoting from an "authoiltlve setnr,*" says that both the Netherlands f ts s io rdent and former Emperor William arwVtlll confident, that nothing will ctmcout of the report that there will l e tt demand for extradition of the one time* Emperor. Tho newspaper .add* th a t PLOT IN CHIHUAHUA RUMOR. the Crown Prince takes the matter more* El) THAT ALL OFFICIALS WILL seriously than his father. BE KILLED El Paso, Texes, Nov, 7, (By Associ­ INFLUENZA IN SPALV ated Press) Humors of a plot by the Villa elements in the state of Chihua­ Seems To Start At Tho Same OU Place hua following tho execution of Gen­ Madrid, Nav. 7, (By Associated eral Angelic yesterday reached the Press) Influenza tpldemio is reported border todey. Everyong connected with tho trial of Angeles is marked for at Linares with two thousard races. �N O V E M B E R 21, 1919 THE SANFORD HERALD Y E S , “ A F e ed F or E v ery N e e d .” P u ild f LARGE P h o n e 181 PURINA CALF Groceries, - Blnck Strap M olasses in bulk, - Lnwc in barrels, r*SBlue Stone, - Sprays, - Hardwood Ashes, - Armours Fertilizers. See us for Carload Crate Material. Agent for Dayton Airless Tires, tliats what vou need. Fram es RASY TO FEED We have it, can get it, or it is’nt made for less than you can buy it for elsewhere The aviators have not definitely decided upon the!* landing field hut like the lake lront very much nnd choice between the bulkhead nnd Swanns pasture on Snnford Heights President Stnmlx Pat Washington, Nov. 17.—On the eve of a final vote on the peace treaty President Wilson gnvd the Sennte to understand today that un­ less If modified the reservations al­ ready adopted he would take the treaty hack to the white house and lock it up In his desk. The first effect .of the warning was to stiffen the lines on both sides of tho senate fight. Then compromise proposals of many kinds were thrown out by tho Democrats in a final ef­ fort to hrcjtk into the m ajority pro­ gram. They found tho treaty 's Rc- publican friends, all of whom had voted for the reservations, disposed to lister., but to promise nothing, and tonight the life of the treaty seemed to bang upon a slender thread. A decision one way or tho other Is planned for Wednesday, nnd under t'ne cloture rule the leaders *uy it cannot he delayed beyond Thursday or Friday. Tomorrow the senate will remain in session until it has cleared away nil proposed reservations, leav­ ing nothing to do hut act upon the ratification resolution itself. Four reservations, two of them proposed by the foreign relations committee, were voted down today, and noo wns adopted. Calls And Sheats Tulahauioe, Nov. 18—State Sup- CATES CRATE COMPANY 'erintendant William N. Sheats , who has just returned fom Atlanta, where he has been ill in n hospital for several weeks, has declined to approve the requisition for salary of William M. Holloway, recently appointed by the governor as state rural school insjx'ctor. Mr. Sheats, it is understood, will re­ fuse to approve the requisition until the supreme court has passed upon the legality of Holloway's appointment and ordered him to make such an provnl. The state superintendant takes the position that the appointment of Hol­ loway was illegal and is of no effectr the stntute Under which the appoint­ ment was made provides that for the appointment of two such inspcctots by the governor upon the nomination of the state superintendant Mr. Hollowav wns ni>i>ointed by Gov. Catts without approval of Superintendant States Public Health Service and Slu-uls ami in fnrt after Mr. Sheats was pledged through Dr. I.orin A. had made two or more nominations Greene, assistant acting surgeon in which apparently were not acceptable the public health service, anil di. rector of the Hurenu of Venereal to the governor. The governor is still out of the city Disease of tho State Board of Health The money will bo divided be­ and the matter will doubtless rest where it is until his return. It is be­ tween the Bureau of Child Welfare ___________ ttered that bo will ask tho supreme and the Venereal Disease department advisory opinion as to the I Determined that Florida shall have court for an i legality of the appointment. U** healthiest children of any state IIHALTII MONEY Slate Board Will Hnvc More For The Work Jacksonville, November—Through tho efforts of the State Board of Dr. and Mrs. George Hyman and Heulth an additional 58,000 will he nvailahle this year for health work family, motored to Orlando on in Florida. This Bum will be appor- Tuesday afternoon to attend the tionoded to Florida by tho United circus. tho hall-mark of the self-conscious showman, d’Annunzlo has it to a BUpreme degree. It manifests itself in many ways. He is the posscisor for instance, of a wardrobe which might ^na'o Brummcll envious. “ Like the cider Dumas, he is a rapid worker. On one orrnslon he completed n play containing .1,000 versos in seventeen days. He finds th a t he works best i t nlghf and his usual pricedjre is to start alter din­ ner, at about eight o'clock, and write on steadily until nine the following morning. Then, uftor a light break­ fast, he retires to bed—for the re­ mainder of tho day. "A fondoss fo r strange pets is one of his characteristics. Somo years ago ho tamed a small salamander and kept it three years. On its death d'Annunzio hurst Into tears. It was solemnly buried under the large mrnlleplece of the poet’s study. The opening of the vault is closed by a blnck marble slab, unpo which in letters of gold are A s I t Is A s I t S eem s The Road—In New Overland 4 on Three-Point Cantilever Springs TO ESTABLISH HEADQUAR­ TERS HERE MEANS MUCH TO SANPORI) Tho Dlxio Aerial Service will lie taken up at a Board of Trade meet­ ing tonight and the people here are very favorably impressed with the idea of having this aerial headquar­ ters in Sanford. Lieut. Robert Low­ ell and Lieut. Langley ure receiving much encouragement in their en­ terprise nnd feci th n t the proposi­ tion will go big ns soon as the peo­ ple are thoroughly acquainted with many other stunts th a t they miii do here is the giving of instructions to am ateur flyers. Ah they will also sell neroplnnes to those who con­ template taking up flying and will find tho Sanford headquarters ready for them in nil lines and branches of the aviation game. There was nn error in the article in Saturdays daily Herald in stating tho cost of flying. Fifteen minutes flights will ho inado for $1 per month or 116. Stunt flights will cost $26 for fifteen minutes flight and cross country flights will he $1 per minuto with fifty cents per minute levied for tho return of the pilot. In other words should any ono want to go to Jacksonville where it would cost $1 per minute ‘all tho way to Jacksoville where the passengers would alight and would then hand the pilot fifty centa per minute for th e return trip. OU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did, until the introduction of the O v e r la n d 4 Springbase. Overland 4 docs not change the road, but it docs change the uunnirr in which you can ride on it. It gives you comlort instead ot dis-comfort. It gives you a smooth, sailing sensation instead ol bouncing and swaying. The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti­ lever Springsat theends ofa 130-inch Springbase gives long wncclbasc road steadiness. YetOvcrland IS 4 retains all the advantages—lightness, ccon- / / omy,ande.iscofh;indling,of 100-inch wheelbase, j \ Y lO O in c h This means an altogether new standard of riding comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and rear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new spiii t i give longer life to every part and thus minimi/ -v>. keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned p-a r t hammering blows. Light weight means market-, .’cr...omy in gas, oil and running expense. Overland 4’s equipment is complete from AytjLitc Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come in nnd see this remarkable car. nsk for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845, Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Icledo. W h eelb ase •k; a /, •• OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY w -f-j -■i" » %sw ks Ui t&. - -v - *• �- N O V E M B E R 28, 1919 T ill: SANFORD HERALD CO UNTY HAPPENINGS A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM COR­ RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY -EFFIC IEN T REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD LONGWOOI) I’ICK-UPS Those to take in tho Ilarnum. Dailey Ringling Drosti m Or­ lando on Tuesday were Mlssei Lillaln. Olive and Adrian Waits, M r. and Mrs. Keneau, Willie Fay and M aster M artin Ueneau and Dill Lewis. Mrs. H. It. Chapm an and little son of Jacksonville are the guest NO' THE WAR HASN'T STARTED AGAIN AUTO S a n fo rd . F lo rid of Mrj. Chapman'* parents Mr. nnd Mi*. J. S. DlnoV. Mils Olivo Dinkel return**.| from Jacksonville last SaturJay whero she h id been visiting her »Ul**r Mrs. II. It. Chapman. Word has been received that tho stork left twins boys nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polk of Jacksonville. ^ J. E, Phipps was shopping in Orlando on TuesdsG. Mrs. G. S. Mnurey and son, Miss Edith Hand and Miss Helen Hurlbort and Ollin Lin were the guests of Mrs. J. S. DinVel on Wednesday. Mrs. James Marnlund and Mrs. Limrick of Orlando were visiting friends on Wedncsdnv. Or. Mobley of Okeechobee was brought to the Orange County Hospital last week where he passed away on Friday morning, the re­ mains were laid to rest in the Longwood cemetery. Or. Mobley was brother-in-law of C. W. Entumlngcr. Mrs. II. II. Smith was in Orlando Saturday. Mr. uml Mrs. TuIHs have returned and are located in thyir cottage in South Longwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of Farmington, Maine arrived on Saturday. Car owners who ride on Kelly Spring' field Tires seldom resd long advertise­ ments —except out of curiosity. Ileing well served they are uninterested A clever advertisement never did more than cITert the first sale—after that It depends on the tire. T H E R E A L T IR E I on it's just the new tire that rost a hunch of money blowing out miles (rani nowhere. Hut never m ind—stop worrying, Mr. Motor­ ist. Our tire vulcanising will fix Mr. and Mrj. Srhumnn and Miss you up in great shape. We'il Edith Schuman of Conn., have ar­ save you money and make your rived and wilt be hero this wihter. tire hotter than ever. Mr. Fuller of Orlando was up Friday looking after bis orange PHONE 17 Mrs. H. K. Chapman spent Tut*? k •;> 3rd St. Sanford, Fh rid KENT VULCANIZING WORKS On Flour, Grain and Feed day in Orlando the guests of Mrs. will IIranch. Tho young people held their community tin s at tho library on Friday evening. Mr. John Dunbar and Miss Elsie Dunbar have r*lu" led from Phila­ delphia and are located in their winter home. WMhv V* *; 1 of Orlando was ' -waiuis tu'Miu folks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Dorothy Duffcrnd were the gucstx of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday. J. S. Dinkel r e n t up to Jackson­ ville on Wednesday to take in the Fruit a n d V e g e ta b le C rates WEST GENEVA Wo are having some fine weather now. It makes everything feel good. There seems to he lots of hunting from the sound of guns now if they keep up that long there won’t he many lords Irft to tell the news for the next year. You C»n Hoy From f t at VYh.ilraala Prices W.A Merrydaj lompuy PaLtka, Florida "U. S." Boots — made in a ll aiata a n d » ( y / » i , ra d , black and w bita / U SUPPLIES . S ’.’ B s a v e o o t s y o u r A LF the foot troubles of fishermen—blisters, sores, c h a fe d sk in , a c h in g muscles — come from just one thing: boots th a t aren’t right. H toes— the U . S, boot is m ade fo r fish­ erm en. B oots that don’t really fit, boots thnt don’t support your feet properly, boots that leak—th ey make your work ju st tw ice as hard. th ose p o in ts w h ero b o o ts are lik e ly to break through first. A real fisherm an's boot— m ade on a good com fortable last, strong and tough at e v ery point— that’s the U . S. rubber boot. Shaped so as not to rub up and dow n at the heel, plenty of room at the A s k f o r U .S And th ey’re m ade pair backed up w ith of pure rubber and w here the w ear is right, too— every extra thicknesses good strong duck hardest, ar J u st Go to the store and see for yourself these U . S. boots for fisherm en — any length you w ant, the Storm King, the Sporting, the Knee Boot. • Look for the U . S. seal— it m eans solid w ear and long service for your m oney. RUBBER FOOTWEAR United States Rubber Company Mr. anti Mrs. Tom Fortier spent Saturday und Sunday out nt Soldier Creek this week on a hunting trip and had a line time eating game. Mrs. O. E. Jacqmain from Tampa is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Jack Vaughn. Mrs. Neal Culp made a pop call with Mrs. Vaughn Friday afternoon. ■ for our displa of new ; >>I Jacqmain was shopping ir. town Tuesday. Mrs. Jacqmain likes. Swnford line. Says it Is u nice place. Mrs. Tom Fortier is an the sick li-t this week with le gripe. ! NEW STORE People’s Bank Building About November 1st Well, we are getting a little sugar now. Truly hope we can have some for Xma*. We are glad to got it for people haven't had any In over a month. It sure seems good to have a cup of sweetened coffee. it seems like tho hens know eggs is sky high. T hiy won't lay many eggs for feed nor money, hut they don't know Xmns is so near nt hand. I guess wo will have some cold weather for Thanksgiving and Xmas. Santa Claus will have a had time going round. UPSALA AND GRAPEV1LLH Mrs. Andrew Bertleson and baby left the first of the week, for u visit with her parents in Georgia. We are glad to see Mr. Campbell able to he out again after a couple weeks of malaria, a rare trouble in Upsula. Carl Pierson was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyner. Little Esther Ericson was so ill with a cold, her parents thought best to take her in to sec Dr. Denton the family physician. Miss Margaret had to he absent from school from an attack nlso. Mr. and Mrs. Tyner are the proud [ possessors of a little grnnduughter, as u telegram came announcing the birth of n little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krell at Leesburg, November the 19th, 1919. Miss Eunice Tyner left for Lees­ burg to visit her sisier Mrs. Fred Krell, and we believe nil the fnmily are planning to spend Thanksgiving with them. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Holly Hill mid their charming daughters Kdvtina and Tina, motored over last Sunday to visit with their brother, If. G. Lundquist and family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist also spent the day with their daugh­ ter ahd family. We were surprised and pleased at the willing response of the people in behalf of the organ fund and hope that all will he pleased. Mr. Ballinger collected the sum so quickly that we got a little reduction of $1, The name* of the contribute!* and amounts given were read in the church last Sunday and we believe there nro others yet who will give and it’ ran he used to put on a few shingles on the roof. Thnnksglving day has come again and surely all can find something for which to return thanks. Life itself, love ones and heme, pieasnatc ies of past days with hope for those to come, the gift of peace, if we will hut count our blessings instead of our trials every day will be one of Thanksgiving. Friends in Upsalu will be glad to hear that Charley Cramer of New York, the only child of Mrs. Verne Colter of Sanford has arrived to spend the winter with them, accompanied by his family, consist­ ing of his wife and three little ones. East Sanford G. C. McDougal h u received quite an honor as he has been choeen as one (Continued on page 3) B U IC K CARS K now W hat T h at M eans W. J. T H IG P E N , A g e n t Office in Peoples’ Bank Building. 1890. Sanford, Florida STILL DOING BUSINESS 1919 Rro.il orders, and unified cuitomrrs who have uvrd our fertilizer year afier year, who always gladly recommend our goods 10 their neighbor! arc our best advertisement. ( Our prices not always the lowest, but when QUALITY it connderrd. never too high. Wrile for latest price lilts, or send order and you will be treitrd right. FERTILIZERS, INSECTICIDES, S P R A Y E R S . POULTRY SVTPUES K.' O." PA IN TH H P K H T IL IZ im CO. Jackeontrllle. Florida J. L. Spurting, Local Agent, Sanford, Florida Have you a nlcfc little homo to sell? I should like it on my list. They ate in great demand. I have sold roveral during the past few days including two listed in last week’s issue. Residence—7 room*, hath, water tank nnd engine. 2 gooj lots, a fine home $2500. Residence—9 rooms,* suitable for 3 apartm ents. Come and see me on this. Residence—18 A. with n small house and fruit. Has many desirable points for a nice little country home. $1500. Farm —10 A., 3 A tiled, good small house, nice location. $5000. Farm—205 A. large residence. $5000. Grove—8 A., 500 boxes fjuit, 90 per cent oranges, balance grapefruit nnd tangerines. For quick sale. $*000. W atch th e S o u th E a s t C o rn e r o f P a g e T w o KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUM �THE SANFORD HERALD AIL ’ROUND THE STATE OF THE GREAT STATE OF FLORIDA d In Tabloid Form For Busy Herald Readers committee on organizations was apInted by the chairman: Jules M. Burguirw, P. A. Yongo nf Pstmcolz, Mrs. W. S. Jennings. A. C. Cummer F. C. Groover, and W. F. Blackman nil of Jnck-onville, W, L. Wilson of Panama* City, J. L. Kdwunia of Ocala, and L. A. Blze of Tnmpn. Ilobcd only In a blood-soaked th e rta i stands: night-shirt and with his head Nearly DDUfed itself “ on the map for For bonds, 317, against 162. severed by the stroke of u razor, the P today »ben its citizens by a Tho missing prednU are small body of Henry Boyd, colored lies ' P dcri«ive vote decided In favor \ bomt Uiuc for three-Ti«rters communities ami their vote will on the veranda of his W « t LTvu , million dollars, tho money to not change the result. Dade City Oak street cabin, where he was * nt in building bard-surfaeed cast 121 votes for bonds, 34 against. brutally murdered nbout 9:30 last With nine precincts ^ out of Trilby went for bonds, -to to 1. night as ho lay in bed. Justice a c co u n ted for, the vote C rystal Springs enst b u t five votes, Charles Beers will hold an inquest but all were for the bond issue. Sar this morning in an effort to deter­ Antonin went 66 for bonds U> 12 mine the Identity of the murderer. >s’ against. Zephyrhllls went against M-tint i me the wife of the murdered the bond issue with 51 votes in the man is locked up in the city jail "n o " column to -11 for bonds. By under strong suspicion that she their aet today the voters create either committed the heinous crime n special road ami bridge district or at least knows all about it — and authorize the issue of $75,000 Daytona Journal. p, hi**’/ of bonds for n°o‘I roads. The special The Homestead Enterprise says road and bridge district Is made up auto o w n e r s the prospects are line for a large of all that part of Pasco county crop of tomatoes. South Dade’s east of tho line between ranges Call on u» for eznet prospective acreage is estimated be­ eighteen and nineteen, and it is duplicate of your tween 3000 and 1000 crates, and all this district which will issue the OprHffcl III* l j H, J. Nrpiotili crops are looking well. Early to­ bonds and have new roads. broken spring, Icticca Co. matoes are the best paying of the and receive m lot on an nverage, if they are not Kissimmee, Nov.. 25.— .\q explo­ hurl by the frost. Tomatoes are iprlnftsatjffk EVER was such right-handed-twom sion a t the Standard Oil pumping very sensitive and a hard frost will bfactlou • tation this afternoon n lulled in a lay them lo*. fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a that la my spectacular tire which destroyed val­ jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert 1 * real. uable property ami severely injured T h a t’s because P. A . has tho q u a lity! Strawberries at $1 per quart, in the man in charge. The pump had the local market. That was the situa­ You can’t foot your taste apparatus any more than you been running for several hours, un­ tion yeiterday, when L. A. Hender­ loading an oil tank car, ami it is can get five aces out of n family deck! So, when you hit son, of Sydney, brought in three supposed a valve which fed the en­ Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour quarts of cholco fruit. It probably gine became loose and flooded the wits tin- first time th a t berries sold earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, place with gasoline. In an instant SANFORD FLORIDA nt th at figure for local consumption. y o u k n o w you’ve got the big prize on the end of your line I everything was ablaze. There was Mr. Henderson has one acre planted no delay on the part of the fire de­ Prince Albert’s quality .alone puts it in n class of its own, to berries. The plants were set Sept­ partm ent but the entire pumping ember lS-2.'ith. and he will ho pick­ but when you figure that P. A. is made htr cnirjir.-’Tjsive station, die engine and equipment ing In considerable quuiitnica with­ patented process that cpts out bite and parch—well—you were • jtully destroyed. George At­ in u few days, it is expected that feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words man, who drives the oil truck, had shipments will lie made from Plant about eighty gallons of oil loaded to express your happy days sentiments l City within a few days, and within when the pxplot-ion cnine. Tills was a month, under favorable weather Toppy red bags, tidy rtd tin*, handsome pound and half-pound tin burned up, then th e flames spread Here Is tv messapro to humidor*—and—that elatty, practical pound crystal glass humidor urith , conditions, the movement will as­ to the adjoining sheds, burning them Buffering women, from ' sponge moist ener top that keeps the tobacco In such perfect condition. sume considerable magnitude. Mrs. \V. T. Price, of to the ground. The property loss Plant C ity Courier. Public, K)V. ,‘T Buf­ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. was estimated nt nbout £1,000. Mr. fered with painful.,,", Alman was badly burned about the tho writes. “I got down head and arms, though his injuries with a weakness in my back and lim b s ...! or a very early ! j Kng nr signt cf i | t’ng are not ronsidreed serious. Christian Science service's felt helpless and dlohave lx in noted by the tln ru r-s who couraged.. .1 had nbout will ho held at the Womans saw peach and p u r t i t 's in itclrcm given up hopes of over Club, Oak avenue, between Tho Elks’ Club of West Palm wild blue violit* and yellow jiumfr.e. Icing well again, when Third and Fourth streets, Beach boast* that while it Is only 23 a friend insisted l Considerable lettuce is lulng shlp|rd on Sunday, morning nt 10:months old they own their home ami falrcly good prices are received 45 o'clock Subject: "Ancient and tho value of the home is $40,from a very poor quality of lettuce, j Vault Doors, Fire Proof Safes, and Modern Necroman­ 000 now,, and (dans are to be per­ The crops are looking very much letter cy’ Alias Messmorism ami fected in the near future which wil, than n few w.eks back. The heavy Hypnotism Denounrod”48tf enhance the property to $125,000 Safety Deposit Boxes. ruins and cooler weather rpnev.hnl discouraged the operations of tl e Jacksnvilie, Nov. 25.—At the* op­ Pronpt Delivery Box 84, Lakeland, cut -worm family. ening of the Southern Settlement FOB SHERIFF Everybody who did not go to Orlurtlo and Dove'lo pment Association meet­ Having lioen urged by a large number to the circusls planning to take in tie ing today, held at the Seminole of the voters of Seminole County to Hhodu Royal Hippodrome. C. K, I> 0come a candidate for the otllce of hotel, delegates from im portant I began Cartful. In Sheriff, 1 hereby nnnonnre my candi­ ChoriMMiIng will take a load In tho a Ehort whllo I saw a civic bodies all over the state were dacy subject to the decision of the school truck. marked dlffcrcnco... in attendance. Clarence S. Ucker Democratic primary I grew stronger right was elected temporary chairman of 15-tfc We hear sonic big dories about the along, mid it cured mo. the meeting. ’ Many impressive . hags of gania some of the local hunti rs I nni stouter than I havo been in years." speeches were made, among those are getting, IS squirreols mid some of If you suffer, you can speaking being Dr. W. F. Balckman, the hoys say they got over nt CryMa a p p r e c i a t e what it of Jacksonville, L. A. W hitney, of Springs and 50 durks were brought in means to bo strong and St. Petersburg, J. E. Knvnnaugh, from Geneva Ferry Sounds good nt well. Thousands of wo­ (Clontimied from Pago 2) men give Cardul tho of Jacksonville, Mr.i. Phillips, of lit y rate,urn! we saw some of the credit for their good Tnllnhassee, Jules Burguires, ofn of tho judges to present the loving <u|s ducks. health. It should help West Palm Benrh, and P. K. Van to the A. C. I,. Kuilrodnd division,s you. Try CarduL At all Valkenbilrg, of Orlando. After the who makes the best showing as having GENEVA druggists. E-73 spccchimakir.g a resolution was had the fewest accidents during the plot Henry Proctor of Forsythe, (in., adopted th at u pernunet state assoe- year,some job, as there are thirty-five is visiting Ida sister Mrs. George ‘on he formed. T he, following thousand employees. Peters. Mrs. J. A. Dann 'o f Miami is The meeting takes place in Wilming­ ton N. C. , this week. George Jr. ac­ spending this week with her sister, companies Mr. MrDougal , they will Mrs. C. F. Harrison. ix* gone about n week. Mr. MeDougal’s Mrs. t lara Coffee ami little son, bister Mrs. I.iblde \V ■cku will also be one Francis went to Minnii Friday to of the party. Mrs. Week* will make he the gue’ts of Mr. and Mrs. Avery a longer visit with relatives Ixfore re­ Gcyton for some time. Mr. Claude Seisnea #»y* that old a g s begin s with sw a llo w o f water. The oil s tlm u U te e Coffee took them through in his kidneys and d igestive organs. tho k id n e y action and onnbtes tho turning home. Thl« being true, It Is easy to bellcvo organs to throw off tho p oisons which cau se prematuro old age. N ow lif e and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Squi e. of Cam­ car and was also accompanied by . *'V beeping the kidneys and dl* Strength Increase as you con tin u e the organs cleansed and In proper treatm en t. When completely restored eron Avo have us their guest Mr. Squire's Henry Harrison. k' "r l,,r old *g« can be deferred continue ta k in g a capsule or tw o each Ilev. L. A. Wright is spending aunt Airs. Nelson While of Cry tal »na iif, prolonged far beyond th a t en* day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Gap* “ *W y the averago pcisun. sufes w ill keep you In h ealth nnd vigor Springs. Mrs. White will also lx* the this week in Geneva in the interest r r over 100 years GOLD MEDAL, and p rev e n t a return of the disease. of the ehurch work. liat-irnt o n prts been relieving tho Do not w a l l until old nge or disease gmst of Mr. and Mrs Raynor for some »« ,n-<-.*» and disability due to nit* have s e tt le d down for good. Oo to your time. Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Lewi* of 'ears. It In a standard old* d r u g g is t and got a box o f OOLD Sanford were the dinner guest's of 1 -me remedy nnd needs no lntro- MEDAL Hnnrlem Oil Capsules. Money (*nl, W. II. Rnhnon, of Dnnlelsor, f, *>01.1 • MEDAL llanrlem Oil Is refunded If they do not help you. Throe Mr. an«l Mrs. Charles Phillips lif t ; in i-i'nrless, tasteless rtpsulr* sizes. Hut remember to a sk for the Conn, will arrive lie e about Dee.#f).et h-' about t, drops ixieh. Take original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. to make his usual visit with Mr. and Sunday. you would a pill, with n small In seated packages. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MeLnin Jr Mm. I. D. M art'll while en route to his were properly seranaded last Friday hodie in St. Petersburg.. Mrs. Maud Head of La Fibs is night by their many friends. Mrs. L. P. Daniels and baby of here visiting her meets Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Hngrtd Warren and New Smyrna are spending n coupl of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. nephew Walter Raulrron. Daniels. Mr and Mrs. All. h Rowan of St. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rnulerson Augustine were here last week guests of •ipent the week m l in New Smyrna Mr. J. C. Itowan and wife. Mrs. How­ nnd report u llg time with all the un accompanied them home and will oysters one could wish for. c'.lcnd the state fair before returning. Mr. and Mri. E. W. Killieo visit­ Mr. Gatlan is in Jacksonville this ed Chuiuota Inut Sunday. v.nk utt< tiding the State Fuir. Miss Elizabeth Stories and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClelland and lto.-s Franklin attended church in family will go to Ft. Christmas to eat Sanford last Sunday evening. Thanksgiving dinner with parents Mr. OF JACK SO NVILLE. FLORIDA The ladies of the Rod C ron met and Mrs. E. L. Brown. la<t Wednesday to re-organize for 11. E. Squire of Cameron Ave. has work. Mrs. W. A. Whitcomb wns extends a cordial invitations to all merch­ accepted the management of the Trop­ elected chairman and Mr*. Grover ical Produce Co. farming activities in ants handling our line to call at their office LeFills vice chairman, Eart Sanford for this fea.ou. 27 to 41 South Hogan St. and receive a Mr. and Mr*. Charles Phillips Mrs. A. II. Stone of Cameron Ave and Mrs. Aubrey Moran s|><nt last complimentary ticket to the ar.a Mrs. A. Chorpcning of Beurdnll Friday it) Sanford, Ave. reported ns quite i.I. Mrs. Giimon of .'dal nma ii virItA family who recently came lure ing her sister Mrs I. P . Hurt. have tad illness and death come to Mrs. Curlet! and Mrs. Adams them, and was said to Ik* in need. The were visitors in Sanford Inst Wednes­ ruse was reported to the Bed Cross who day. promptly sent them help which was thankfully received. Gordon Flynt mil Roland Iteeil We are either h-*,‘rf’ n very late fall left for Jacksonville te=t W e!-:.-.day. nide City. * ------ J N Women Florida Safe & Lock Co Florida package before OLD AG E S T A R T S W ITH Y O U R KIDNEYS package during the package 11 THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRtCES Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions -nnH Furnishir^ (beds STATE FAIR to be held in Jacksonville Nov. 22-29 �TfTH SA N FO R D H E R A L D Ino been small. With the world THE SANFORD HERALD rato In a turmoil, we of America retain yet R. 3. HOLLY, Editor W. h i. HAYNES. Business Manager ’ Published Every Friday by even a email measure of tranquility, with hope rearing ita head as a beadon light cf the future. Lot us give thanks » for tho blessings we have enjoyed, with the hoj>c that when another Thanks­ giving arrives with the cycle of ilrac peace may abide with us nil. THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY S C T S C a iP T iO M CUM V IN A D V A N tT : a H i t vwa w . „ ' . --------- :---------------- --------1 B tT M o rm m -----------------------------* II It HU M ONTHS------------------------------------- s a d a t U ^ M j . d a a a Mad Mailer Au(u*l l l a d ISM , a l Iba PaalaHVa al H » M . Fieri i s AlMkf An af Marrh IrS. ISIS ____ Another rimw Is rem 'rg to Sanford I I certainly doss* pay to advertise, Our White Way will soon Ik> n thing o f beauty and joy forever. People who talk about higher class of ssntcrtainmcnts are never there when th em high class entertainments nre ijiven. The growers are feeling murli letter suncc Ute cold weather seems destines! to come this way. Lettuce nnd other ctojh are bringing latter prices. LATE D ELIV ER IES Something should l>c done in Sanford to cut out the Into deliveries nf goods and specially of groceries on Saturday nights. A visit to any of the grocers In this city Saturday night wtiU reveal hundreds of orders stacked up on the counters and the delivery wagons going on the streets up to and aftea midnight. These orders could just ns well be given Saturday morning and if the grocery Moms of t’.io city will m nkejt u rule the people will soon learn to order their groceries early in the day. There is no more reason for golivanting down town Saturday night to order groceries sent tof your house than thete is in doing the same thing other nights in tho week And if you can come down town Saturday night and go to the shows you can cany your good* home with you Wo nre making this Wtf are waiting for one of our farmer friends to bring us in a turkey for a y ears sulisrriptfon to tlie Daily Herald. The merchants of Sanford are alive to their opportunities here iti the shop­ ping line and are taking spare in the Daffy Herald to tell the people about th e many good things in the stores. This is the way to keep trade at home. I.et the |ample know that you appreciate th e ir trade by making a bid for it. TO THE FLORIDA GROWER aloof, holding back full resumption of international relations, sewing up com­ merce, allowing other countries to get together in an effort to restore pre­ war conditions while our own nation auffera The *,*iaty should be immediately disposed of by compromise, and then the mMt urgent attention must be given our own rtonw'stic troubles which cannot wait upon politics. Mr Ilryan’s appeal for a settlement of the treaty, as wired to tho New York World, Is as follows: “The adjournment of the Senate without ratifying the treaty is greatly to Im» deplored, but rnnere;? meets ir, regular session In a few days, and a compromise should be agreed upon at once The President did the best he could at Paris, but he had to fight single handed against nations which were seeking to obtain advantage* from the war A perfect treaty could not be expected under such circumstances and time and one-half time . pftef the tenth hour whereas employes holding positions not requiring contlnous manual labor, such as track, bridge and highway crossing watch­ men, signalmen at railway noninterlocked crossings, lampmen, ’englno watchmen at issolated points and pumpers will continue to be paid for their present hours of work a monthly rate equal to tlM r “The Senate is a co-ordinate body under our constitution, and has the last word in treaty making More than, three-fourth of the members of the Senate, more than two-thirds of each party in the Senate, favor the treaty and the League of Nntions, but they differ in regard to proposer! reser­ vations, and neither side has a sufficient number of senators to act independent lyly of the other, “There must lx* compromise or indefinite delay If settlement is post­ poned until after the next election the treaty rannot be certified for at least sixteen inert Its, and then neither parly would be likely to control two-thirds of the Senate No party can affeed to assume responsibility for what may happen in the meantime The 'pluto­ crat and profiteer are abroad in the land, and it is to their intrest to make the treaty nn issue in the next campaign, for then they will Ik* aide to secure a strangle hold upon the American people while public attention is being given to foreign questions j Youngest Prime Minister , Queensland, Australia, Nav 26 — hdward (iraJvillc Theodors, Queens­ land's r.ew Premipr 1* on* of the youngest if not the youngest rroime Minister in the world He is 34 yeard old Prominent Baptist Laymen or Florida Endorse Baptist 75 Million Campaign Judge E. D. Bcggs of Pensacola, says: "In the Seventy-five Million Cam­ paign the Baptist of tho South will do far more than they have ever done to meet tho obligations laid upon them by the Great Commission of Our Savior. They will come nearer frealizing tho extent of their ability to do for the Savior, nnd at the same time will measure up more fully to the performance of their duty than ever before. Then tyoy never will be content to do less in the future, but will do increasingly more each recurring year. “ While the Campaign is primarily for objects outside of the churches contributing, yet ns the members experience its enlightening nnd en­ larging influence they will come to Your motto is "The Truth Almut Florida" and it is n good motto and one that has been fairly well kept in lhe years that you have been publishing a magaz­ ine for Florida We like you very much hut we do* not know whether you like Sanford or not You have never shown it any if you d<> nnd no doubt you have many subscribers in this section l l re good news indeed about the We know of one sirtacriber and admirer l'Vniald-Laughton Memorial Hospital opening by January first. This is one that just bar,<!<d in your Inst cover to «*f 11w» bt*t assets of the city and is need- us in which there in a page of advertise­ Mrs. K. U. \va»nbann and M i« - .v. *i v. *• lines oil jn.f ^ * i| ji • ■' it cl* fur *tit- ment aland “ Hut the great masses are in no con­ Armstrong of Jacksonville nre guests .tv.timoUauon nut only of the homo in the advertisement you have the fol­ dition to liear greater burdens or to wait of Hotel Carnes. lowing: “The only county in the Un­ jicopli* but the strangers in our midst. for relief The antagonism between T h e hrepital association deserves great ited States shipping japjars in car capital and labor increases nnd unrest «Tedit fur the manner in which they load lots " grows while extortioners plunder alt have taken held of this great enterprise Now maybe you placed this advertbt - tlmkses of society "It is time for the an d bn night it up utmost to completion. •meIII Is-raute the Ft Myers Hoard of friends of the League of Nations to gel Trade gave it to you in this style. May­ together on a compromise, so that our be you rend it and maybe yon did not ruuntrv iy devote itself to pressing TO MO R ROW—G 1VE Tl IA N KS rend it and may lie the nice slice of money domestic problems " Commemorating the day of thanks you received for it blinded your eyes i s a national trait of the American to the extent that you did not care to Turned German M onument people. It Is never forgotten, and it be too explirit. Tarnopol, Poland, Nov. 20.—The is never indifferently olworved. No German monument erected in honor But certainly if you know ns much m atter how bumble or obscure a person of the . then German Emperor’s about Florida as you pretend to know inuy Is*, there is always something for visit to Tarnopol in 11*17 has been and certainly if you intend to continue which thanks may lx* given. The turned Into an Allied memorial. to sail under your old masthead of pmode.nt has designated Thursday, During the occupation by the Gor­ Nov. 7. as Thanksgiving Day, and "the truth about Florida" you should recall that advertisement liecause Ft. man troops the huge monument was A man's ha* exhoruxi the people to render grati*Myers is not the only county in thu erected, bearing the inscription, fi/J homage* to the source from which b a t pal United States that shijw poppers by tin* "William II, Emperor of Germany all blessings flow. tar load. Now wo shall whlsjter and King of Prussia, stopped here is his smoke T l s' Divine Being itestows Ills blessJ something in your shell like ear, dear i Rgs in many ways, and in various de- Grower. Seminole county not only on July *_*S, 1917." It was a division of Pollsh-Amcriig’f.M, but always as in His infinite wis­ shijn (H-ppcrx in solid car lots but during cans, members of the French army dom deems U-st. We may marvel, tin* thns* months of April, May and June that took the town for the Poles, I>*J it i* not for its to question. Althis county probably ships more ears £hottgh our country is torn wiili dissen- of |Kji|»ers than Iss* County di>es during and they simply added.this inscrip­ l u i t t und rumblings are everywhere, the entire season Please get this, dear tion "and July. 4, 1919. the Sixth Division of American Chasseurs en­ *e yot luive much for which to give Grower. tered the town. They stayed.” c hanks. We are not asking you for any free O ur imxi have returned from the udvivtising Our fortune is assured WAGE INCREASE GRANTED fifiils of war. undaunted In spirit, un- and the |ieople are buying lands hen* eheskcMl in the march of victor)*. Some all season long and buying them with­ 7»w* nut returned, but the mark of a out any advertiding in the Grower Railroad Laborers Get Time nnd Half For Overtime hem V* *lwve every grave. Our fields deslpite the fact that it is the most truth­ Washington, Nov. 25.—A new /tau t yielded Itounteous harvests and ful magazine published since little Geo­ wage and working agreement was «>ur lartorks have given generously rge puhlL<hed It's “Cherry Tree Manual" signed late today between the rail­ .*)f their products. But since you put forth your claims for .Money lias V'etn plentiful and hut Veracity and admit it we just want to road administration anil officials liJJtl* ilbtress lias Ixcn found. Sickness call your attention to the fact that the of the Brotherhood of Maintenancehas S*vm tit the minimum and the death Sanford section alone shi|» more vege­ of-way Employes and Railway Track Laltore/s. While demands • of the tables than any other section in the union were not fully met. the eightworld and we ran prove it by actual hour baric day was established for figures. track laborers and others of that Therefore, d ia r Truthtdler, never classification and time and a half again make a s'atemcnt about any sec­ pay after th a t, hour was provided. tion of any part of the world shipping Most of the other employes Included more vegetable's of any kind than San­ under the agreement will receive ford unless you hand it to Hastings time and half overtime pay after on the Irish potato deal and we take teir hours. our hJts off to them when it conns to Signing of the new contract by Murphies. Wishing you many happy Director Genera! Hines ended ne­ returns of the day, etc, am! a happy gotiations which have been in pro­ Thanksgiving we>, leave it with you. gress since February. Approximately 4oo‘.000 men are affected, railroad administration officials estimated. The rentract also provides th a t it shall be applicable during the period of Frceral control of the roads, u n ­ less 'notice of thrity days is given from the cabinet, is again in the lime­ of its conception. light This rime he U sorr nf in the “Specifically," an annoum^ment "1 told you so" clays in that silver has by Mr. Hines says, "The new con­ o u t th e y ’re so p ractical nrul pass*d through the gold parity point. tract provided overtime for rygualr d u ra b le th a t you can keep However, the real claim to the lime­ section laborers ami other empUyes n early nil y o u r records in light at tho moment in his view on the in this classified except laborers in Senate’* action in ngard tu the peace extra or flouting gangs whoae em­ T b ere’s a type to m eet every treaty lie declares that a compro­ ployment is seasoa! and temporary mise must In* agreed upon at onct* in character, and certain employes •jiurj osc, ami the E e|'P .H 3 Mr Bryan hurls a truth at the Amcn- whose positions do not require conalo e’.; form s that fit them are j can jjeople which must l>e vita’Iy con- tinous manual labor, will be paid on t o tr rcfully designed that you sjdertd when he asserts that the profit- the basis of time and one-half after i i i i td.lc to tisc m any of them ! cer and the plutocrat are abroad in the the eighth hour of enntinous service wilt ait the sligh test change. j land, and that it Is their desire to make exclusive of the meal period, thus iic und in Red C ow hide Hack the treaty an issue in the presidential applying the same principle which campaign so as to secure a strangle was established last year for ima n a C orners, C orduroy S ides, hold u|>on the people while public at­ portant rlnsses of railroad workers. H in g e s, T op L ock in g. tention is taring diverted to foreign "Heretofore such maintenance em ­ ** . tis dem onstrate how ployes have been paid overtime at questions j x i a n .-ave tim e, labor and The warning Usued by the famous pro rata rates Tor the ninth and iraia. v r •*uzinti th e TlTlf-P—U Nt-hraskan is one which must not be tenth hour. Under the agreement Lilnrlcr. ignoredvlieruux* ho declares, "the mas­ laborers in extra floating gangs ses are In no condition to Iwar great whose employment is seasonal burdens or •» wait for relief " hranee, seasonal or temporary in character England. Italy Japan—all ba\e ratified will be paid overtime at a pro rata Sanford, Florida the treaty, an<Hho United States stands rate for the ninth and tenth, hour. THEY ARE i* 1919 ELDER SP R IN G S WATER A u l / l t o l a»4 C s s t s l l l s f Chemist C n t f l l i i , Halllas Callege. F l.t M . M r. T. O. Cbarlea Maafard, Fla., * T ilitla U b n t l i t r RoIIIh. Call*** Wlaler Talk, Fla.. Mar. I l k , ISIS s i, i I k a t a eamplelad carefal tb am lral a a s t r . l . af Ika aampla af w a it, tha, pan b r a s f k t ma a arl/ l a d « a a k , aaad b a t s a b u l a r d iba r.tlluwlni r e t a i n ; Calae__________ ________ _______ C l i n C b U t l a . ------- I.TS OarH par mIMUa Mesrllaa—________ _ ________ Nealral T aU l aatlda---- *.00 t*«,t, pc; n lllian Fraa A > im e e ll_ CO paaU p t r aillliaa tts rd a e a a ___ 3J.0X a t i l t , - r mlltlaa Atbim laald A m m onlt__ , ______T l t l t N l l r t l t t _______________ _ ___ __T iata Tba t b t t n r t praellratlr af fr .a pad albaaiiaald am m anla la Iblt a a l t r tad Up i.r jr amsll a m e n d af ehlarlaa lad lrslaa l i t aice llaal ' s a i l I, far b a a t t h t l d ■p a rp a te t. la addlllaa la Iba l e a d p utlllr eh srarlerltilra a f aaparloi h >u>rhnl i • a ltr, It p a t t t t t e i tperlal r e s t a r t s af mack value, etperlallir i*>«*e of t i r r i i , . , aalaral aeraltaa ai>d LOW ■! b ard n raa. 1 The liarterUlatleal a n i l , . l a , re asMini la an seeraen ratal r a s n l . In rm r ■amplea af Iba a p l r r , of S b . r l t r l a per eent.t and la Aadinf no ealan. ar aihrr harmful bacteria, fallf raaS rm lla fa a d s n a lli, la d l ta l td b j tba CHEMICAL a n alj.la. T. 0 . C H A R LES, D istributor HANFORD, FLORIDA SEED POTATOES We arc booking orders now for Maine Grown Seed Potatoes—11 peck sacks. This stock Is from fields free from disease. Delivery in December and January. IN S E C T IC ID E S YOU CAN SECURE] FROM US ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES — PRICES ARE RIGHT. Deliveries of all goods are slow and uncertain. You will bo more certain of getting your goods when needed if your order is in our hands. Large stocks of all growers’ supplies. Sanford, Florida . CIGARETTE th a t Invites you to enjoy a sm oke as you never have before— th a t’s Chesterfield. A N ot m erely fine tobaccos, m ind you, though w e use th e finest of Turkish and D om estic leaf, b u t an exclusive blending m ethod th a t brings o u t hidden flavors— flavors th a t others have failed to find. T h at’s w hy Chesterfields arc different. T h at’s w hy they satisfy. And this m ethod is a closely guarded secret. T h a t’9 why none b u t Chesterfields can satisfy. And Chesterfields reach you in prime shape for smoking always—because every’ separate package is WTapped in moisture-proof glasslne paper. si �.NOVEMBER Utde Ilappc^lBR* Mention of Matters In Brief pfr*°nld Items of litlereat THE SANFORD HERALD Summary of tho Floating Small Talk* Succinctly ' Arranged for Herald Headers For Sale—6 ft. llghtwood post and cull cross ties for fence posts 30c each f. o. b. Wagner. Car] lota or less. O. C. Bryant, Wagner, Fla. 11-W-itp Bring your hem sftolling to M rs Maude riillmon at tho French Shop. Also dressmaking a spec ialty. * U -W -t •For Sheriff I hereby announco my candidacy for the olllco of Sheriff of Seminole Co­ unty subject to tho decision of the Democratic Primary. W. T. CARTER j has been sent out of tho city. This fact was exported to have Its effect also on the vote to he taken by the pressmen and feeders, still out, on reathlating with their international union end arbitration their differ­ ences with the printers’ league. Several hundred "vacationists" met yesterday and appointed a com­ mittee to draw up a history of the two months' strike nnd to place the blame where it belonged. * STANDS FOR SERVICE, QUALITY, A N D PRICE Mrs. It- L. Darin of Chuluota was returned from a pleasant trip to in the rity today. Mrs. Dann is Miami where they were the guests of Mrs. Dr. Puirston. (t,0 postmistress at Chuluota. # Pint Mason fruit jars at L. P. Hittell Transfer, Phono 307. McCullcr’s. G6-tf W-15-ltp Mrs. F. J. Gonzalaz, Misses Fran­ The many friends of Mrs. G. B. Smokings Goes Up Waldron w ill'h e pleased to learn cis and Helen Gonzalaz nnd Joe New York, Nav 3 6 —The high cost Notice that she has left the hospital at Gonzalaz of Miami nrc in tho city of smoking is going higher One of the To the stockholders of tho First Inrgrst retailing 'concerns with branches the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Orlando and is z^ain at her homo National Bank of Sanford, Fin. Miller. in all parts of the country announced to in Winter Park. Notice is hereby given that pur­ day that the retail prices of h various Huy Diamonds Wight Tiro Co. Hittell Transfer, Phone 307. suant to a resolution of the Board popular American "blends" of cigarettes W-15-ltp. G5-tf of Directors, n meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sasser and Stockholders of the First Nntluiinl now retailing at eighteen cents a pack­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglass and daughters have returned from a daughter Clifford were in the rity Bank of Sanford, Florida, is called age of twenty, would he advanced to trip to Miami. Mr. Douglass spent this morning cn route to Jackson­ to he held in the City of Sanford, twenty cents, or something over 11 per the week there and the ladies went ville from their home in Clearwater. Florida, in tho office of tho said cent, about Dec 1 The rabe, It Is declared, is necessary down in the ear and brought him Mr. Sasser was formerly with tho | Bank, on the 4th day of December, to make up nn Inrrense of eighty cents A. C. L. being ticket ngent a t Or­ A. D. 1919, at 3 o’clock P. M. hack. lando but the past few years has of the said date, to vote upon the a thousand in the wholesale price a Hittell Transfer, Phone 307. been in the real estate business in question of increasing the capital Higher cost of cigarette tobacco is blam­ W-16-ltp. ed for the advnnce. Clearwater where he has achieved stock of said Hank. Hon. Forest Lake has retu ned remarknhle success. 10-Gtc B. F. Whittier, Cashier. from a weeks visit to Miami where EZ- Seal pint fruit jars at LP. he enjoyed every minute of his Tax Books Now Open 66-ft stay. Mr. Lake says that Miami is McCullcr’s. Tax Books are now open for the Th Expression of Many a Miss Virginia DeCoursey returned certainly tho "Wonder City" for Sufferer in Sanford he never saw so much development on Tuesday from Jacksonville after payment of State and County Taxes; A stubborn backache is cause to sus­ in his life and they are preparing having successfully undergone treat­ a discount of two per cent is allowed pect kidney trouble. When the kidneys for payment in November, and one a re inltamedand.swollen, stooping brings to take cart* of thousands of tourists. ment for the eyes. a sharp twinge in the small of the hack, Mr. I ike resided In Minmi many Ride a Dort, you will liki it. 4-t per cent in December. that almost takes the breath away. Jno. I). Jinkins year? ago and can note the many i Mrs. J. W. Daniel and Mrs. Doan's Kidney Pills revive sluggish kid­ * - - - -l_ •. 1 Tac Collector, Seminole County »n2c< that have been made i n i ,, ....... ’ ................................— ney's—relieve aching hacks. Ask your chan neighbor! Here’s Sanford proof: ’ ay"®. 1 'U1,el o f, were in S AT- WE D-5T C—W-14-2 tc. the. ,ity in the past few years. I banlora on u shopping pping tour on Mrs. W. A. Td Iis, 1100 Elm Ave., NOTICE Ride a Dort, you will like it. 4-t Tuesday. says: "I am just us strong for Doan’s Bids will he received by the Harry Ferrari arrived in the city Ride a Dort, you will like It. 4-t Board of County Commissioners Kidney Pills now as when 1 endorsed them In-fore. I used them some few today from the cninp at Taylor Geo. T. Frith, advance agent of of Seminole County at their next years ago. At that time 1 hud a sore nnd Creek and reports plenty of game the Spark’s Circus is a guest of regular meeting to he hold on lame hack nnd found it difficult to Iveml Tuesday December 2nd, a t 10 o'­ over. My Kidneys didn’t act us they and a Mg time generally. Ho was on the Seminole this week. clock A. M. for the building of a should either. 1 used a hox of Doan's hit way to his home in Eustis and Complete stock Diamond tires. vault in tho Seminole County Court and they regulated my kidneys and rid spent in these o|K-rat.ons," said another. For Sale—-Prepare tor cold weuth hU shier Mrs. D. L. Thrasher ac­ House. me of the pains In my hack. I have Wight Tire Co 55-tf Plans arid can be Ki--.it iatth tu Doans Kidney Pills." Utlieis say,that the* French are com­ er NOW. Buy your winter’s firu companied him and will Rpend ,v. Douglass, MUs Herci.-u •*» rd , who has Thanksgiving at the Firran home Price tiOc, at alt dealers. Don’t simply plaining of the prrrrnre r.f thotisur.dr wend now ami save money. Oak or Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sanford, ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan’s of Ciiiniso laborers engaged on this pine. Either stove or .Replace wood. been in tin* city for several days in in huslis. Florida or from F. li. Trimble, Kidney Pills the same tluit Mrs. Tillis work laying out ti mils courts or bui Idlng Phone I 19-W, Roberts & Smith, For light hauling call Phono 10G the interest of the Kedputh Chau­ architect. Orlando. Florida. hud Foster-Milluirn Co., Mint., Buf­ useless army huts. tauqua left today for Jacksonville. Wood Yard, corner fitli und Elm. Board reserves the right to reject falo, N. Y. C. E. Cliorpening. 8-10tp any nnd nil bids. 5-tf The Daughters of Wesley will hold Mr- Lucy Harbor and daughter E. A. Douglass, their annual bazaar and a cooked Forrest laike, president of the Sem­ W13-3tc. Clerk. Mi.« Tl i liiia of Commerce, Georgia For sale or exchange—1 Vault inole County Hunk of Sanford and pres­ who arrived in the city last week food sale Saturday, Nov. 22, 1019. door, good shape, 1 large Safe, 71 G-tf Corners Quinine ident of the Florida Bankers* Associa­ will spend the winter here tho guests Place announced later. inches high, I small Sufe, 34 inches FOR SALE London, Nov. 20.—One of the tion, who has hem in Miami in the in­ Judge George G. Herring, who has of the Gables. high, 1 adding machine. Must sell profiteering "rings" alleged to lx* re­ trant of his candidary for the nomina­ 62-tf. Ride a Dort you will like it. 4-t been for the past two years in ser­ For sale —Now is the time to quick. C. Caro of Herald. vice, has returned to Sanford, and sponsible for soaring prices in England tion ns congressman for the fourth con­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoy arrived has resumed the practise of law in is u Dutch combine which iHsaid to have gressional district, a | isition now held plant tress, orange, grapefruit, limes, in the city yesterday from their his old offlcc in the Woodruff- effective control of the quinine market. by Hon .1 W Sears of Kisjdnum-e re­ lemons, etc. Trees delivered. J. M. M R S. JULIU S TAKAC1I "home in Michigan and will make Garner building. SOPRANO Government agents are seeking a means turned to his home in Sanfotd hint night Chaffer, Longwood, Fla. 24-3tdSanford their homo for the winter 1-w-p. of breaking its grip on the commodity. lie was at one time a resident of Miami Available for Concerts, Recitals, MusiThere’s a man nt the curb to as they have been doing for ninny rale\ Festvals, Oratorio nud Sjiecial and was greeting many old friends yester­ serve you. 65-tf For Sule or Exchange—One 20 acre, years. They will be the guests «>f Church Services Pensacola Strike Fails day —Miami Herald Returning from a delightful visit one 10 acre, Sanford Ave. Walking Sanford, the Gables. Pensacola, F la, Nav. 2 1 —The gen­ Florida distance to city Two lots corner Piano and Harmony taught by to Miami, on Tuesday were Mr. eral strike in the building trades railed No Money In Salvage Center nnd Elm Ave. Two ots west Progre -ive Series Method. Con­ nnd Mrs. E. A. Douglass nnd little to begin todey showed hut m all results London, Nov. 2G.—Civilian visitors side l^alaietto avenue GO ft. daughter Virginia, Mrs. Ruth Mc­ from according to employers Unoln men servatory graduate. Phone 330, Mrs returning from tours of the battlefields Eleventh St. Make offer. B. Daniel Swurmer, nnd Mrs. George T. We Know We Sell The Best Seed claimed that about 350 nu n were nffect w. N. Anknoy, 018 Myrtle Ave. in France criticize the ralvuge operations Corey, owner, 075 N. Spr ng St., Lts Fox. Mrs. Stunner is spending *.i For Florida Farmers The strike arose out of demands of Fri. and Tues-Gtc short time with her mother, before carpenters for a "closed shop," to which still Ding carried on there. 13-iatc. Angeles, Cal. Our Reputation of Years Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and Mrs- leaving for her new home in P itts­ "Men who ought to Ini hack ut their employers refused to nccedz Newman and daughter Olive have worV in England are engaged in collect­ For Sale —Four-room house cor­ Assures our Hy-Test Quality burg, Pa. m:ni> voii t u x cat w.mnt: ing useless scrap on every battlefield ner 5th and Palmetto, east nnd General lloulli Visits Mrs. G. E. Mauldin, who hns been a m i rim t; t.t*rr und t the direction of officers who have south front. Lot 34x117 feet. Price the attractive guest of her sister! London, Nov. 26.—General William lost all keenness for work sinn- the war We are Familiar with Planting Con­ 11.600, half rash. W. M. Haynes, ditions, Perhaps wo can Help You. Mrs. A. P. Connelly, will leave for Hmmwcll Booth, of the Salvation Army ended a year ago," commented one Herald Office. 10-if her home in Washington, D. C / on b planning to leave London next month win 11; r s illuming visitor. Friday. to'visit Salvationists in Holland, France Farm Photography a specialty. "I spoke to two officers, each of whom E. A. MARTIN SEED COMPANY Tho Ladies Guild of the Episcopn and Switzerland, niter which he will told me that the value of the a salvage Photos of all kinds, See Shenfer JACK-SONVII.I i:. PL O im n church expect to hold a bazaar and go to New York. 9-tf would not compaere with the money r.t 113 Elm Ave. fair for three afternoons nnd nights Dainty S tar Is Country Girl With of Dec. 2nd, 3rd and 4th in the Artlsllr Ambitions In Screen Parish House. 1-tf Version of Stage Sucess Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Drady Another Broadway stag e.play hns announce the birth of a little son, Philips Old Drug Store Stand hern converted Into a screen vehicle Monday November 24th. for Marguerite Clark. Following her WANTED — OLD CLEAN recent success in "Widow by Proxy," Phone Orders also Taken RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ also n former stage comedy, she is CEPT OLD SOCKS, at Hotel Carnes being presented in “ Luck in Pawn" COATS. PANTS, OK Marrin Tnyor's light drnmtic suc­ PEI) SPREADS. AT THE cess, and will lie seen at the Princess HERALD OFFICE. 69-tf Theatre today and tomorrow. The Mrs. J. C. Wolfe and two child­ picture is described ns a comedy of ren Clarence and Ralph, nnd Miss the type that Miss Clark has always Helen Kennedy, left for Tampa to­ succeeded in making extremely en­ day to spend Thanksgiving with tertaining and sparkling. Mrs. Wolfe's brother N. H. Kennedy It concrens the fortunes of a little I)orts for everybody. Hryan Auto country girl who aspires to he an Co. 4-t f artist and seeks the advice of a Among the hoys returnin' ii i n • | noted painter us Ui the merit of her for t ho Thanksgiving holidays will | work, only to he told that her talents lie Hawkins and Walter Conn -lly | along artistic lines are extremely limited. from Stetson. However, her charms attrnct a Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Monday, Wednesday young rich ilder, who sees in her a welcome relief from the sophisticated nnd Fr ay of each weok. GH-tf G uesti of Mrs. (’. W. V. ilc to­ women of his acquaintance in con­ PHONE 111 day are Mrs. Joe Davis a n , mother stant pursuit of him for Ids wealth. and Mrs. Baumwert and Mft. Styles He establishes her in a fashionable hotel as his guest, concealing her , of Orlando. % identity from his mother. Despite} TDBKfSl The Eastern Star will h <’d its ■ E & p x sn c M j exposure by a match-making annual memorial service on F nday •’> •• «ii»»vn-n,«n„IK afternoon Nov. 30th ut 3:30. Masons i,n'* 1,1 ,er complications, the affair W h a t you p ay ou t y o u r good m o n e y for happily Charles Mcre----I turns out happily. and their families most ror Rally dith heads a capable supporting is cigarcttQ sa tisfa ctio n — a n d , m y , h o w invited. W-!*-2to cast, and the picture was directed Fire Mr. and Mrs. Porter Pitt ‘ tins by Walter Edwards, y o u d o g e t it in e v e r y p u ff o f C a m e ls! Automobile Gladys Bryan and ML- Unhide Burns motored t» V»iit •* Garden Steel Committer Votes Unanimous­ ’X P E R T L Y blended choice low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re­ a;i S4.1 „ l. i • on Theft ly to Continue Strike the return trip Mrs. Leslie llryan Turkish nnd choice Domestic taining the desirable "body.” Camels Ynungstnn, O., Nov. 25.—The Liability and children. national committee in charge of tobaccos in Cnmel cigarettes elimi­ are simply a revelation! You may Q uirt Mason fruit jars nt L. P. rhe steel srtike, meeting at Pitts­ nate bite and free them from any smoke them without tiring your taste! Collision McCultcr’s. GG-tf burg yesterday, voted unanimously Mrs. J. C. Higgins nnd Mrs. to continue the strike, it was an­ unpleasant ciguretty aftertaste or Bonds For your own satisfaction you must Bryan Higgins -are spending t few nounced here today by S. T. Mamunpleasant cigaretty odor. days In Jacksonville visiting Mrs. mersmnrk, the secretary in charge compare Camels with any cigarette Bryan's little son, and attending of local strike headquarters. it epresent 20 Leading Companies Camels win instant and permanent in the world at any price. Then, the State fair. • Writing Every Branch Boost Compositors Who Tool; "Vacations success with smokers because the you’ll best realize their superior Leon's Auto Transfer. All trains Find Jobs Scarce blend brings out to the limit the quality and the rare enjoyment met. Phone 91. Hotel Carnes. New York, Nov. 25.—Striking G7-H refreshing flavor and delightful mel- they provide. compositors were returning from Hand, Mrs. Archie their “ vacations" this morning, tho 10.-, W EST f i r s t s t r e e t R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Wimto-. S.Iem, N. C. Betts, M rs/ C.- L. Britt, and Mrs. rush for Jobs being greater than ever I’ll (INIX was learned that many sup»* l l r . l d f n r r S3 of 197 .-acancies did notexsist owing large amount of work th a t A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT Buy Ydur Heater Now Oil! MY BACK Perfection Oil Heaters Box Heaters Sheet Iron Heaters Andirons, Fire Screens and Fire Sets SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Hill Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LEON’S AUTO TRANSFER 00. P H O N E 114 All Kinds of Hauling Baggage Transferred Meet all Trains Leon's Auto Transfer Co. wm i INSURANCE B. W . H erndon * - A- ZfBMf ~ �THE SANTORO HERALD Y E S , “ A F eed F or E very N eed P h on e 181 MOLD® .rum at Groceries, - Black Strap M olasses in bulk, - ] Stone, - Sprays, - Hardwood Ashes, - Armoui for Carload Crate Material. Agent for Dayton Airless Tires, thats what you need. We have it, can get it, or it is’nt made for less than you can buy it for elsewhere MAIL ORDER DYE HOUSE Send garments by parcel post to us for expert dyeing. Write to us for prico list and color explanation card. Reference Peoples Bonk. 1421 Clark St., Jacksonvile, Fla. * We want an agent in each town to represent us. th a t will be infective after ratmeatlnn of the peace treaty?" he repliod that hi* wax not prepared to mako a statement hut th a t no action had keen taken or would he Until* the treaty in out of t he way. Concerning the numerous hills to give a bonus, cash bonus, farms, etc , to returned soldiers, lie made no comment as to which might he final­ ly passed, hut expressed hid belief that the majority of ex-service men would appreciate some sort of re­ compense from the government. He added that it seemed to ho mostly the well-to-do members of the Amer­ ican Legion who make the claim to their congressmen that the ve­ terans do not want any further gratuities. Senator Trammell said in leaving that he had immensely enjoyed hit brief visit in Tam pa, hit former home, among his many friend;, and was pleased to note evidences of prosperity on every hand, both t:i this city and throughout the Mate. Washington, Nov. 7. By Ai-.-ih iiilod I’n w Mine operatora voted today to accept Garfield’s proposal Cv>v >uWmont of the cn:d ‘trike. Ovcrwl.hiiing majority operators are satisfied with the (ilTv, of fourteen p«-rtenl in­ crease wage* without imrena in toil pricer. On Rice ILIminns Manila, Nov. 27. -The people of A! aniln have been put on rice rations It i * estimated that it may lire nec­ essary to keep up tlie ariton system until the end of the year, hut tide will depend upon the liurves of oarly rice and the attitude of the French colonial government with regard to the ecportatlon of rice from Si’igon and Haiphong. By special arrangement with Paris officials, the Insular authorities have Been able to obtain an export per­ m it for 3,000 tons of rice, from Haiphong. Tliis rice will lie used exclusively fur distribution in the southern islands, which are farthest from th e . Philippine centers of pro­ duction. I t is hoped that the fixing of a •miiiimom price for rice in the hands uf the producer, recommended to th e fifth Philippnc legislature by ■Governor Francis Burton Harrison will eliminate the speculator and [Stimulate the farmer to greater activity, thus relieving the acute shortage of the ccral in the islnnds. Regarding his position on the treaty and the league of nations, he said that congress is overwhelmingly in favor of interpretative reserva­ tions, with not over a half-dozen member?, both democrat t and repub­ licans, against some recreations and continued: "Personally, I believe in reservu-1 tior.s, Mint will safeguard beyond CATES CRATE COMPANY, question America’s interests in the horre, Brigand, won the Cambridge­ league."—Tampa Tdihune. shire at Newmarket recently are stated to total approximately $300,000. The betting against Bri­ Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Tliis is a week of unusual activity gand fluctuated about the odds of for tliis live organization. The Week 33 to 1, and Bardn Rothschild hacked his horse heavily. The day was begun well with n fine program on Home Missions Sunday night. before that he won $10,000 on his A part of the program was a very hone Tagrag, which captured a race at fi tol. interesting little Missionary play Lord Hothchlld has always been in which Mrs. Maxwell, Theodore noted for the large amount of money Runge, Robert Greene, Helen Terhe has spent in endeavoring to bring willuger, Florence Henry, and Wil­ off "long shots" in connection with liam DuBose took off the mountain­ his uvn horses. During the final big eers of the South to perfection. meeting of the flat racing for the There were Ifi present. season at Newmarket he had several Monday night Mr. Lawrence horses entered and two of his notnld Little of Louisiana, Field Sccty of "long shots" were winners. the C. R. for the South spoke. At Lord Rothschild is a popul ar tlib meeting members of the Con­ figure in the racing world and is gregational C. E., the Epworth famous for his quick decisions in League, and the B. V. h. II. were betting. Apart from this he is noted present. Tonight after prayer meeting, the for liis wit and is a brilliant conC. fi. will hold a social in the social ver ationalist. He has a fin e ’ war rooms i * 'he church. The Social record,having driven motor-lorries Corn, plans a very interesting even­ ing. The social affnirs of the Pres in heroin and served with the French bytcrlan C. K. have long been famed ( flying corps, lie was latntv! by a bad .*minr smash during his war in Sanford. to I Flint On Ills Horse Nov. 27, Huron James winning* when his I svas there to niaksfa sketch ofjilreu'a Hour like a feast. For ihs her. Luncheon was Just over, and | tiny toddlers there I* a varied menu, sometimes Uncoda Ulsculi xud milk, sometimes Graham (Tack, rs. Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Ills, "National Biscuit," recalling pleas ■nit. This Is changed on sjxcl#j nntly my own lusty L’nycdn Lunch ►ccasions toOld Time Sugar Cook. r-of coil. I liked her, and C S S S S S I ■■ngm^BNcwtons and. rarest fortaldy as she spoke ugtilii, my pel lu i r u ie r t^ r p days, when wc had co cream nml Nabisco, and those and core our party days. JagLdnyllnht, Is [I k ^•IQ a *! t " m2 b * D IQ k , . BringiiiK W" the door of your \V dining room—as close as your own kitchen—the fi matchless facilities of the best and most whole- M some bakeries in the world. Uneeda Biscuit S i come to you as fresh andimmaculate as //'■ ^ when.they were taken from the oven. & ’;r loo-rT^k ten to ^ L B IS C U IT pad of | were waltTWlK., Ilnur. “You see. e v e n U n w t e p uront oil. "are much like niM mats. They are most lovnTSl n ost I ruet a Ide after they’v rsmettilnr t.i r-.», *’atlun:’t 1 ,dulijtleii always our rjAkJV etieiich ‘***'* * but always -■rT^W^^ib^av1* dainty, ah t-Jd.TJtSrP'H; ■i i71np ria ««;<• *• ,*• ; Biscuit Products enn bo. During the years when my babies were growing DELCOLLGHT T h o D elco-L igh t e n g in e is tho valve-in-the-head ty p e—used in the best and m ost p ow erful airplane e n g in e s and in hundreds o f thousands o f autom o­ biles. It is air-cooled—runs o n k erosen e in any climate —has o n ly on e place to o il and has a sim ple m ix­ in g v a lv e in place o f carburetor. T h o storage battery is ex clu siv ely d esigned and built fo r D elco -L ig h t w ith thick plates, w o o d and rubber se p a r a to r s and m a n y im p r o v e m e n ts that in su re lo n g life. "Nurho Win* Order* Pndgnntzn, Nov. 27. The first American burse to contract typhus xa Montenegro h a s , been nwurded *»er second decoration by the Ser­ bian government. She is Miss Rort-idrr Brady, of Springfield, 111. She ulrrady wears the ribbon of the Serbian Order of Mercy. Now she van add to taht beautiful silver xind crimson enamel medal of the First Order of the Serbian Red C ro o . Mix* llrtidy was assigned to work in the Cottinjc opphnngc. In the uuidst of her busiest week she was s trn ic n with tyohus. She recovered a n d was sent home as an invalid. D elco -L ig h t lo n g a g o .p a sse d tho experim ental stage and has g o n e th rou gh the refinin g in flu en ce o f three an d ou c-h alf years of p r o d u c tio n and o f usage by 75^00 custom ers. Y ou w ill find plants in tho h o m e s of you r co m ­ m unity. Just ask y o u r n eigh bor about his D elcoLight plant. D elco -L ig h t m akes happy h o m es; it* saves tim e and labor, taking a w a y lots o f hard, unpleasant tasks. It “ Pays for Itself” by tho w o rk it d oes and the tim e it saves. Of the m ore than 75,000 Satisfied U sers o f D elcoLight, the first are a m o n g the m o st enthusiastic— proof that the sim plicity and durability o f D elco,ight m eets the requirem ents o f its customers. There's a Delco-Light Man Near You CLAUDE NOLAN, Jacksonville, Distributor J. R. YEARBY, Orlando, Dealer ----- !-= L j i—,1 ' 4 Community Thanksgiving In keeping with the good old curtom , the proclamation of the President ami the thought of our hi-urr., Sanford will observe the Day as regards public services by gather­ ing at \flio Congregational Church a leu 'o’clock A. M. Note the hour. Instead of a sermon there will be govern) short addresses and music. Judge He.ring is expected to speak. Nenntoi Irnmmell. Bonn Senator Bark Trammell, ur panit-l by Mrs. Trammell, lei ■5:15 p. rn, yesterday for Lake a lte r a pleasant vi.lt of two in Tam pa to- the guests of Mr Mrs. .1. T. l ark, No. 24‘* Blunt After a day or tv o in Lakeland expect to visit Orlando and Cri City, and the senator will retti Washington next week, to I Land when congress convenes em ber 1. Discussion of tho pence I u s d the league of nations, rSennror Trammell said, has «• ev ery other mntter before coi tie laid aside indefli ’ u question was aske. afternoon, "Is roi pass any food contri Delco-Light fs a complete electric llfihlloud pouter for farms, eounlry homes, schools, churches, stores and small towns. THE nnM EBTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY a us hnii|diy, all, and made us sure they J K s te S * '' con,,nK crcr>' day—for know wc must foil (hfldlilrcn, ns we mu,t Wu would after Ihrir Makers of Delco-Light Products, D A Y T O N , OHIO �THE HANfORU HERALD FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Friday, Saturday and Monday wdl F a^e ^ Si*:- V‘'uC9 days °* tliis sale the biggest bargain event Sart^or^ h?c ever known Regardless of the prevailing high prices the last three days of this sale will be a record breaker for lo w 'S e s vVe have marked our remaining stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-wear, with not a thong™ of the "m oney' * * detemuned t0 sel1 th,s merchandise at some price. Don’ miss this last oppStun ty to J. C. C. and W. B. Corsots $ u o We have selected from our Corest stock, fifty Corsets that will be offered special in this sale, size 18 to 30 at One lot of Baby Coats made of white serge or pique full lined, special for this sale..............................$2.25 Children’s Sweaters $1.50 100 W. B. Brassieres, all sizes, open front and back style. Regular 75c value a t Christmas Presents for the Little Folks Mittens in three sizes Knit Caps 45c and........... 68c Baby Blankets, pink and blue..................................$1.24 Baby Sweaters, all wool, with pink or blue trimmed $1.20 Baby Capes.......................05c 3 piece Knit suits for little boys and girls, all colors $3.45 Ivory Baby Rattles 44 and 22c One lot of childrens' sweat­ ers, size to 10 years, in blue and old rose, with white border. Special for this sale..............................$1.50 Best quality, Outing white solid colors and fancy stri­ pes .............................. 35c Fast color’ Shirtings and Cheviots................ 35c 3Gin Bleaching...............2Gc Pillow Tubing...............58c Apron Gingham.......... 28c Dress Gingham...............35c Ladies Hose...................22c Big Bargains in Silk and M uslin Underwear Umbrellas ...............$1.48 Best quality, fine ribbed Children’sStockings 35c,40c Curtain scrims.............. 24c Kimona Crepes, per yd. 40c Mercerized Poplins.......48c Serges, Wool Plaids, Taffetas, Silk and Wool Poplins, Baronete Satins and Velouis . Our entire line of Skirts will go in this throe day sale at a little over half price $11.95, $15.45, $17.45, $18.95, $22.45, $26.45, $29.00, $33.00, $38.00 Silvertones, Serges, Velours, Tricotines and Broadcloths 25 LADIES AND MISSES’ DRESSES SIZES 1G TO 48 CHOICE $19.00 SERGES, SATINS AND SILKS Silk Georgette Blouses $4.45 During the last three days of this sale wc will offer 50 silk Blouses $6 and $7 values at Women's Cotton Undervests High or low neck, short or lo ng sleeves, full length $4.45 Childrens and Misses Undershirts, medium weight, ribbed long sleeves, size G to 12 65 cents Only three days left in which you can save more than half on that winter suit or coat. This sale has been a wonderful bargain event, but we still have a very good selection to offer. We want to make the last three days of this sale the biggest bargain days of all; there­ fore we have marked our remaining stock of coats and suits regardless of the cost price.. Blankets and Comforts I>arge size blankets in plain, white, grey, tan and plaids $3.95 to $7.65 Dress Woolens Storm Serges, Wool Plaids and French Serges Standard size heavy Comforts, flowered designs Children’s Coats SIZE 6 TO 14 YEARS $7.45, $8.95, $10.95 & $12.00 $1.00, $1.40 and $2.10 a Yard CROWDER �t ry rjs v rr.-- THE SANFORD HERALD hourly trips between the post office and the Arlington building and also collect or deliver at nice office! of the bureau outside of the Arlington build* Ing, and a t eleven other government cilices. Around Ibe drat of the month the mall comes In at the rate of abont 140.000 pieces n day, later falling to 10.000 or 50,000. Premium receipts innke up about half of the entire incoming mall dur* Ing the first half of the month. Sev­ enty-five per cent of nil mnll received is for the Insurance division of the 31. rt*He Yitzafi22X3 « NOVEMBER 27, 1119 sldem l, such as the members of the fondly within the permitted class, the extent of their dependency, and the extent of the soldier’s disability. This accounts for the fact that claims for compensation lrnvo not been settled as promptly ns Insurant*!* claims. The comiHMixntlon nnd claims division of Important Amendments in Bill the hureuu Is bending every effort to determine these cases as quickly ns Are Asked of National thorough nnd Intelligent handling will Lawmakers, permit. A large staff of examiners Is More Than 100,000 Letters Aro working night und day In making com­ Received Every Day. pensation awards. The medical division has Just com­ DUtvuU. pleted a very trying und difficult task O Q [5 ][S ][5 ][B ](B ] The mnll section also handles each —tin] preparation of n schedule of dis­ day 75,000 to 100,000 pieces of out­ ability ratings for different Injuries % -mt going mnll and about 30,000 pieces of Increased Compensation for Disabled and combinations of Injuries, based on Ex-Service Men Is Urged—Bureau interdepartmental mall. Between De­ $100 per month us compensation for to­ YOU W ILL D ECID E WISELY Hearty Wllilngnest to Conform to Re* cember 1. 1018, and September 30, Seeks to Give Fullest Possible tal disability. If the Sweet bill (11. IL qu IremenU Is Manifested In Letters 1010, the bureau received 4,503,405 dis­ Service to Those Affected. if you make thus Bank the deposi­ 6778) becomes law, nil compensation Received by the Hundred! of Thou* charge notices alone. In Junuary the for disability will be based upon $100 tary of your funds. Its strength. u n d e—Identification of Caeee Often flood of discharge notices rose to 085,• Washington.—“Our work In conduct­ per month as a maximum Instead of ing the affairs of the bureau must be 300. In August It reached the highImpossible Because Necessary Infor­ Careful Management and Modern upon $30 ns at present. This schedule mation Is Lacking—How Corre­ water mark of 700,325. The total num­ guided l>y the counsel of the soldiers, Is rwcessnrlly very complicated, being Facilities attest it’s standing ns a ber of pieces of Incoming mall re­ sailors and marines thomsclrciJ. Our designed to cover all probable combina­ spondence Is HamJKo. aim Is to be of the fullest possible serv­ tions und degrees of Injuries, and ceived during August was 2.2S7.430. Secure, Reliable Banking Institu­ ice to those ufleeted by the act." must be nevised from time to time In "Dear government. Th!» is to let How Mall It Handled. tion. Accounts subject to check Thus Colonel It. tl. UholmeleyJoncs, yoa know that 1 mu stnylap 1 win** Mall us It comes from the mnll sack director of the bureau of wnr risk In­ accordance with the bureau's experi­ ence in order that full Justice may be with my folks at Simpkins bull..." are cordially invited. Is separated unopened Into 3L classes. Ami this loyal, punctilious Anerlcan The letters are run through the letter­ surance, In the course of a talk to done in all cases. "Unquestionably, the government In­ mother thought that In that message opening machines nt n rnte of from wounded soldiers at Walter Heed hos­ pital, Washington, D. C., epitomised surance contracts will be constantly she faithfully had compiled with the two to three hundred n minute. the motives behind the action of the ! S ) [ S ) ( 5 1 |S ] ( S 1 [ S ] [ S 1 oft-repented Injunction, "Don't fall to From the letter openers the mnll bureau In requesting congress, through Improved, ns experience Indicates the need for Improvements, nnd It Is de­ Inform the bureau of war risk Insur­ goes to forty women expert mall read­ the treasury department, to enact sev­ ance of change of nddr.ss." ers. who make 48 separations of (lie eral important amendments to the war cidedly to tile advantage of all of us to holt* the maximum nmount of this Another conscientious mother who mail brought to them. It takes good had been duly Instructed In me fact Judgment as well ns good memory to risk Insurance act. These may ho di­ government Insurance," adds the di­ , that It Is often dltllcult to identify n decide unerringly under which of the vided Into tw o genera! classes—those rt etor. Reinstatement of Insurance. soldier unless specific Information he 48 heads a letter belongs, but the mall affecting the compensation features of tile act, nqd those concerning war "A recent treasury decision has auth­ given In the letter of Inquiry addressed render does It nt the rate of 000 to risk Insurance. orized the reinstatement of govern­ to the bureau, asked for news of 1,500 letters n day. A very Important proposed amend­ "my boy Jim." “You m n t have no­ Letters containing checks, money or­ ment, and one which meets with wide­ ment Insurance within I S mouths after ticed Jim. because he's sir feet tall.'' ders or other valuable Inclosures go spread approval, Is the upward revb' discharge by the payment of only two And of course she couldn't he expected to a group of girls In the next room, sioti of the schedule of compensation months premiums on the amount of In­ to know thnt that wasn't Just the sort who sit around a big table covered payable to disabled ex-service men. surance to be reinstated, one covering of descriptive Information which might with wire baskets. AH checks are list­ Under the present schedule a man tit- tin* month of grace during which the help In placing Jim. nor that In thnt ed In duplicate, the lists verified, and tally disabled Is entitled to $30 a policy was- In force, und on'e for the month In which reinstatement Is made. splendid regiment kc< *. i “Per­ month, If single. The amendment This Is u very generous provision, nnd Walking Delegate Not on Wire Then. shing's Own." tunde up of units from DR. CHARLES L. PARSONS raises this by $50. making $80 pay­ will make It possible for all ex-service the letters with the Inclosures pinned When Ben Franklin coaxed electric­ all over the country, there were 2,700 to them sent In locked boxes to the able urpler these H r i;instances. If be men to ictnin their government Insur­ ity from the clouds it probably did not men who stood six feet and better. lias i, wife but no child living be gets ance after they have become adjusted occur to him that he was paving tbs One mother for whom "the boy" had proper office. $15: the umemltricn: provides $PO. if again in their normal civil life. Indeed. Letters containing a change of ad­ way for possible tclrj-' — made allotment and asked government be b**s a wife and on. child, he draws ! leak fvr a very heavy relusluiemcnt ...1*1 ,1 . 1. dress go to another group. These “ allowance answered the formal Inquiry 1 *1i*!ti it *d i L*ii i und conversion as soon ns the Sweet „re yfivu Implied rather than »*» pr* os to whether she hub other sources oi him $05. till {hisse-s the senate ami becomes an slated, ami unfortunately are not al­ Income with the. painstakingly ccn«clSuper Realism. act and It Is made known to all those ways legible. Frequently the writer entlous statement. "Only Fred’s lions." Employer (to clerk)—“If that bore, who are affected. gives no uddross nt all. In the letter. Extend the Provisions. Show Hearty Willingness. Smltliers, comes In, tell him I’m nut— "The bureau appreciates tremendous­ Since the postmaster or the rural de­ The law now provides that If a man ly tin* co-operation It has hnd frtan nnd don't bo working or ho'll know So Into the bureau of war risk In­ livery carrier and everybody about the you're lying." surance by the hundreds of thousands village knows the writer so Intimately, loses both hands, both feet, or the the lusuriitice officials and the men of pour the letters hearing their tnnnlfest glvlng-an address In the letter secniB sight of both eyes, or becomes lielplesi the Insurance profession, nnd It Is to stories of hearty willingness to con­ quite unnecessary to many who write and permanently bedridden, he shall be regretted that there arc noma few How Much Ycu Should Weigh. form to requirements and simple. In­ nnd who sometimes, In spite of all ef­ receive $100 n mouth compensation. who dlsregimled their moral obligation A simple way to .ascertain oae'r Experience has shown thnt many men to assist the ex-service men by encour­ corruptible honesty, hut frequently so forts put forth lt» Identify the case, deal weight was told recently by Dr. who have lost an ana and n leg, or one aging the men to drop their govern­ vague In respect to necessary Infor­ fall to receive nn unswer. Harvey U, Beck of the University ot Utah and the sight of one eye, are Just ment insurance nnd tnkc out Insurance mation ns to render Identification of Maryland, In an address before the ns badly crippled us men who have In private companies. It Is my per the cases dltllcult If not Impossible. Lo* Angeles County Medical ussocllost both feet or both hands, and so Must Be Copied. canal opinion that nil ex-scrVlco men The mall section of the bureau works itbm at Los Angeles, Cal. First, put Letters asking for Information on the bureau has recommend**! thnt In In such Instances should combine Id on a 10-hour basis with one shift work­ lown 110. Then multiply by 5*4 the addition to the Injuries at present en­ more than one subject must bo copied, tlielr disapproval of such action, nnd ing from nine In the morning to five number of Inches by which one's titling a uuin to compensation at the In the afternoon and n night shift from that they may bo referred to the va­ rate of $100 a month, the following should In some forceful way express height exceeds five feet. Add the re­ rious sections whence the Information their utter disgust for those who aro one to eight In the morn'.ig, handling sult of the multiplication to the orig­ shall he Included: The loss of one foot found guilty of such practices. Indeed, may be obtained. Hometlmes three or directly from the post office all inn;’, inal 110 nnd the sum .Is one's "Ideal four copies must ho made, nnd this nnd one hand; the toss of one foot and In the years to come. 1 feel confident arriving during the night. weight."—Popular Science Monthly. the sight of one eye. These are deem* that In such cases where ex-service Job keeps a large group of typists and During the period October, 1018, to ed "total and permanent disability" by m«'ii Imve been advised In such way as October, 1010. this section received, clerks busy. The letters which contain insuffi­ the express wording of the amend­ to allow (hem to lose their government In Death Vtlley. sorted, classified and distributed a to­ ment. There Is also a provision that tal of 10.S00.fi.TI pieces of moll, and for cient Information must be run against for a "double total periiintvnt disabil­ Insurance, thnt there will Ik* nt least Death valley Is a narrow area be­ the same period received from the va­ the greut curd index Identification files ity,” meaning ruses In which men are one innn In the world whom the ex­ tween the Punamtnt nnd Funeral Di . Charles L. Parsons, secretary of mountains In California. It Is tra­ rious divisions of the bureau, urrnnged for a number which will fix the iden­ maimed so seriously thnt their Injuries servlet* men will utterly despise, nr.d according to states, and forwarded to tity of the man In question, whereupon Include two of these classifications, the distrust, and thnt will he the un­ the American Cftrr.lcal sosle*y. t versed by the Amargorn river, which scrupulous ngent who in a time of test the city post olllce n total of 22,527,508 It is attached to thnt man's {tapers. I com]tensutton shell be $200 a month. Is usually n dry channel, though prob­ was found wanting." pieces of mull. This makes a grand A night force works front five to mid­ ably it was formerly full of water. The bureau Inis found n very wide­ total of 42,301,011 pieces of mall pass­ night attaching new correspondence spread sentiment among ex-service The level of the valley Is covered with ing through the malt section during to these papers, which ore the original men In furor of linvlng their policies salt, supposed to have been brought TO THE POINT Form 1-B and all letters received con­ < **********< by the torrents from the surrounding the course of twelve months. made payable in a lump Bum, or In Indeserl nnd left on the evaporation of On July 14. 1010, the mail, section, cerning the_cnse, The most difficult things to -tnllments covering n short period of Bull Dog Tries to the water. Death valley Is said to be under Instructions from Director IL O. understand are frequently tho But on other than these cases where time, at their option. To meet this Alter Court Decision the hottest and driest place in th* Cholmeley-Jones, took over the arrang­ explanations which some men demand Director Chotmeb-y-Joues has ing and listing of nil tenders In pay­ checking of the files has to be done urgently recommended a modification United States._____________ make. New York.—The testimony of ment for Insurance premiums. TPese the work Is kept current day after o f ihe war risk Insurance act to permit Prices mny be high, hut we a dog was ruled out by Magis­ Prettiness. remittances during the period July day. Except on Mondays, when two tanking provision In the contract for don't see the cost of living trate McQunde, In court, when llth to October 7th numbered 1,203,- days' mnll has accumulated, every converted insurance for optional set­ Many persons erroneously suppoie scaring any young folks who piece of mnll received In the 24 hours Itlp, n hrindlt* hull, attempted 102 nt a valuation of $9,761,160.38. hat they have found beauty when they tlements o n the part of the Insured, have made up their minds to preceding three o’clock has been making to convince him that he was lin­ anve taken pleasure In what Is merely such Insurance payable either get married. Takes On Additional Outlet. placed In manltn folders, the folders ing a rank Injustice. pretty, nnd this is unfortunnte, for It The rich man In the box may The mall section from time to time Inbeled nnd listed nnd trundled off In In one sum or In Installments for thlrMr*. Charlotte Sllncker ap­ mikes It necessary to differentiate bebe a little more comfortable, Is tubing on additional duties In order a big, boxllkc wheeled carrier to the ty-slx months or mor& peared ngalnst Mrs. Cnrlos tween what Is pretty nnd what I* beau­ If the insured bus not exercised his hut he doesn't get any more fun to relieve the various divisions of the subsection to which It belongs, und Linares. Mrs. Linares brought tiful. To the lover of prettiness, love right of election, under the proposed out of the show thnn the gal­ bureau, and Is functioning with a from these various sections the reply with her the dog, Itlp. Mrs. is n little frosted cake, Joy n luscious lery gods. lower percentage of errors than the goes back ns quickly ns Is humanly nmrqdmcnt the hcneficlnry mny elect Sllncker declared that she >on bon. sorrow a dose of bitter medi­ Keeping out of debt beats ailnlmum allowed by the United States possible when the gigantic volume of to receive the insurance In monthly raised lllp from n pup nnd that cine. Prettiness Is ephemeral. Hut Installment* rovering a period of not getting nut. post oil Ire. more than n hundred thousand tetters he wandered away from her beauty Is powerful nnd memorable.— K‘ss than three years. The bureau's mnll trucks make •Inllv U considered. ********* w ******* home Inst November. II. Wilkinson. Magistrate McQunde ruled Include Other Relatives. Hip wa* Mrs. Sllncker's dog. Another very Important Item Is the 0148535301232353535323530248482353534853485353534853532330235348 Mrs. Linares handed over the proposed enlargement of the permlttisl dog nnd started to leave the class of Insurance brnclklnrlos (s p o u s e , courtroom. child, grandchild, parent, brother or Hip gave one forlorn look nt sister) to Include, In mlditlon to those his departing mistress and set etiumeti *d, uncles, aunts, nephews, tip a howl. He pulled Mrs. nieces, bmthvrs-ln-law nnd slsters lnSJIneker off her feet nnd It re­ law. quired reenforcements to hold All of the amendments* described him. nW>ve, together with several other pro 48234853535348232348002323484848235348535348485323484853534848480123 posed measures of h-ss general Inter­ est, but of much Importance, are Incor­ porated In the so-called "Sweet bill," In a spirit <-f friendly helpfulness, the officers introduced by Congressman Sweet of Iowa In the bouse of representatives RICH RADIUM FIND REPORTED of ih h Institution invite the members on August 2d. 1010. iS T H E The whole trend of the bureau's HIqH Content In Pltchblendo Discov­ of this community who have not as yet ered In Niplsalng recommendations manifest Its desire District to be of the greatest possible service found their financial home to join our to those for whom it was created—the Toronto.—Pitchblende, the on* ot family of satisfied Depositors. men who served our country In the (.rent War, Not only In recommending radium, hns been found In the town­ the adoption of lynendalory legislation, ship of Butt, district of Nlptsslng, It A welcome and s full measure of courteous but In w ery other {tosslble way, the was announced. An assay, made by service ,1s * found In this Institution. hureuu Is doing Its best'to expedite New York experts, showed the pitch­ Its service, nnd to carry out the letter blende to he unusually rich In uranium, nnd spirit of the act In behalf of the thejm rent of nullum. The uranium content was 03.00 per cent., equal men for whom It was frejmred. In the m atter of the settlement of In­ to 74.08 per cent of uranium oxide. According to the provincial depart­ surance claims the bureau Is practical­ Ju st as im portant Is th e w orker at hom e. W ithout hitu ment of mines this Is tho second oc­ ly current. Of over 123,000 claims, all th e [soldier m ust fail. but 0,000 hove been settled, nnd regu­ currence of radium hearing mineral uqiorted to the bureau of mines since lar payments are being made. The W e supported the soldier as fur as far as we could. 0.000 unsettled cases consist of those the Ontnrio legislature offered a re­ W e honor and encourage the producer a t hom e. In whl:*i tl.o beneficiaries live In for­ ward of $25,000 for the discovery of To each we offer most frec 'y the services of this Bank* eign countries or for some other ren- radium In Ontario In eommerelnl quan­ son cannot 1m* reached. A diligent ef­ tity. Tho other discovery, euxenlto, fort I* S in g made to get In much with which also carries radium, was* made several years ago In the township of lb s comparatively small residue. South Sherbrooke In Lanark. Insurance Paid Promptly. A p en t many people do not realise English Government Helps. tlml there Is a wide difference between London.—Under the housing act the Insurance feature of the act nnd SANFORD, FLORIDA the provision for ctiuqteusatlnii. An money Is being lent to the owners of tusumuco clulm U paid I m m e d i a t e l y buildings who are willing to convert te the beneficiary; but tn the case of a them Into fiats for workers. The loan claim fo r compensation a great many must not exceed half the value of the rniniiiiifiiiinm iiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiniiiisiiim m iiiiiim nffiim iiiiiiiniiiniiiiiii^. features must, under the law*, be con property. WORKNIGHTANDBW$I!;FTS Be Cautious REVISE SCHEDULE UPWARD PEOPLES BANK OF — SANFORD = PRODUCER-MAYS Primarily, of course, it is the soldier in war who is the patriot--he produces fighting qualities, his life, his all. First National Bank �*I .»•--- oil3tVQftS^r*±i 1919 W. F* n»rtlell O .k flcld, G a „ M a y 1 0 , 1 9 1 7 . Old Kentucky Mfg. paduehah th at I rr.c to vour hog cholera remedy h*t* jeld and have ordered »or one *eas°n Last year 1 f tor this s e a s o n to 112 or 15 men who raise to »f!“ .1 .told li «nph each of Of them to laks tDf*‘ i.. feed it to their hogs lk(. -Pthoy* lost a single hog from S j J . .1 any kin.l not to poy mo “ to the remedy, but --her, * to .e« to tten « « y * In and paid me for the modi**m 1 cvcry one of them told me rise . it was the best hot: medicine ever used. One man paid me L ^ h e'sm all package and bought IS worth more nnd said it was the [I t that he had cyer tried. please all'-* Yours very truly, \Y. F. ltartlctt. Merchants Grocery Co., Ssnford, Fla. t-Sitc ■srelessness Results in Failure -*Mt is why wo say "Feed U. A. thorcas’ Ilog Powder according to FEED IT ILiinns. direction? HO NOT with ground SLOPPY, hut mix it (efd am! moisten with just enough , lU.r to make a crumbly mass. Th,.„ each hog get* a beneficial See full directions on package. dow. Your money back if you uto nut •ttiilied fcfchants Grocery Co 7-5tc b'anford, Fla 7N4 T H E SA NFO R D HERALD of Andrew Aullo. nnd to all partita claiming an Intaraat In aald property, iltuata In Sam* inole County, Florida, to-alt: "Beginning flv* clialnt aauth of tha north* WMt cixnrr ot tho aouth »»at mi*ri»r nf th* aouthvaal quarter ot Kertlnn 15. Tnwnxhlp 31 S of tu n e r 31 eari, thence loutn fifteen chain,, then — a*,t nlnr h an d u d *h<l uiie-hmti le d , tlu n rr north four hundred and ae.mleen leet. Ihrnre weal aeven husdrrd, fifty and ona-thlrd fed , thcnco north five Hundred and ilghty-three (art, thrncr a n t on* hundred and Ally (cat to thr p ltr, ot beginning. Atao Ilia wrat half ot tha northarat quar­ ter nt tha northarat quarter ot tha nnr'.aeaat quarter. SvcU m 33, Townanlp 31, anyth ot Kanfa 31 aa,t. Alto l.ol One ot Churrh illo?V In thr Town ot Oviedo, Florida, being a jtiteel ot land 60 teat r u t and a n t hr 1M.fi (ret north and aouth nit tha weat and ot aald Church l.ot, a lat id aald Church lot h - i ig of rrrord In ’lat Hn«V t , St p a ir 111 la thO i'ohou S’.*enrd, nf D-angr Count;', Florida in which thr county ot Seminole a a, fnfrterly a part), aald plot bring entitle.! Alci.udrla or Ovie­ do." Vou and aarh of you are hereby nrdi-rrd to appear to tha complainant'* hill ot com­ plaint heroin Mad, on Monday, thr 5th day ot January, A. D. 11120, the aamo brine a Hole Day ot this Court. It la lurthar ordered th a t thla notlne hr putritahrd tor twelve werka In tha Sanford lleratd. a nrwapaprr publlihvd In Hanford, Seminole County, Florida. Witnria E. A. U ou slan , Clark ot aald Cir­ cuit Court, and tho aral thcreol. thia tha I7th day ot September, A. D. HMD. fttal) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. Davit & (Hire, Solicitor lor Complainant. S-ISte f AN ORDINANCE. be aaaeeaed, one-third on each aide, •gainat the land, upon which aald paving ahall ■but and the City et Sanlnrd ahall have a lien theralor egtnat the aald lands enforce­ able aa provided by tbe U w i and ordlnancee ol aald d ty . SeeH-a j. That upon failure ol any property owner to do the grading and paving herein provided for, the aame ahall be done by the City ol Hanford; or ahall he let hy contract by the City ol Hanlord to the loweat and beat bidder. In accordance with the afureaald plana and aperiflcatlona submitted by the city engineer, and two-thlrde ol the coata tbrruf, one-third to abutting owners on each aide, trom the date et tho comple­ tion of the work, ahall be aaaeeaed, and ahall be a lien, euperlor to all other liana, cacctil only liens toe taxr«, agalnrt and upon the Iota and pioprrty fronting and abutting upon aald avenue and street herrlnbcforo described and j-rasltd ,,«vr«i, itfi'i tne remainlr.g ci,e-liiird of s&rh cotta shall be paid by the City of Sanford. That t h e ^ t l m a t r d coata of grading and paving per aquaro yard tor the paving ut said avenue and street la |2 .t 0 , the esti­ mated total coata of paving the same aa described Is 115,570.00, and the estimated costa to Iut owners per front foot I* $0.60. Section 5. That the city engineer la hereby required within ten (fays, alter the Aral publication of this ordinance, to prepare and file with the city tlcrk an estimate of the amount ol Itrna lor auch paving which the rlly will claim against each of the lula or parrels of land fronting nr abutting upon the avenue or street ao tu be pavad, which rallmate shall be h i-ed upon the eetvnialrd coats of the work, and upon the frontage ut lota or parcels of land abutting the avenue or street ao to be paved. Section 0. That any person owning any interest In and to any property abutting upon aald avenue or atreet to lie ao pavrd snail have the right within thirty daya after the filing ol aaid estimate to present to the aald city clerk a sworn petition to be presented to the city rmintil, setting forth that In the opinion ol tno petitioner the estimated amount of aurh costs and liens upon such lot Is incorrect, showing wherein It la In­ correct or why It will rxreed the special beneAta acrruelng from the wnrk'and paving done and to he done in front of said lot or parrel o( land. Section 7. That the city council ahall, after proper notice and within the time prescribed by ordinances, ait aa a hoard of equalisation to hear any and all petition, and complaints whlrh may he Med in ref­ erence to the ratlmgted cotta of the paving herein provided for and ahati make due and proper inquiry Into the aame, and if It ahalt appear tu the aatifactlon of the city council, sitting aa a board of equalisation, that the eatimated amount of aitd Hen is correctly rstlmatad, the amount ao filed ahati stand aa the amount of auch lien to be claimed by the rlty of Sanford, for the paving of the aaid avrnue or atrret in front of said prop­ erty, and after the city council has heard all pstitlnna and given all property ownera an opportunity to be heard and have made ail correction, which in their judgement la just, and have equalised al1 a,a<>,ment>, said amounts and assessments as Hard and equalised shall aland aa a Hen against :aid property to be enforced after the complet­ ion of aald work in the manner provided by the laws and ordinances of said cilv, ,,,*.1 alii, Jotn. dav of l i d tom F. Jo MILLER, I’realdent Fitv Council. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing ordi­ nance a c t duly pasted by the city council ol the city ol Sanlord, Florida, In soalon, this the 20th day of Del.. UM9. F. I’. RINKS, City Clerk. Apr<->rd b» me this 22nd. day ol Uctoher, IV 9. J. D. DAVISON, 10-Stc Mayor City ol Hanlord. and for Bamlaola County, Florida, did on C. M. H ind For Sheriff tha 30th day of Haptamb.r, A. D. 1010, file their report with said Commlaainnera. H svins bsrn urjsd by a larjjc num­ wherein it appear* that tbsy have viewed tha lamia In aald Dlstrlrt to be benefited ber of the voters of Seminole County nit tilrw, drains drain» or canals riuw* therein. tiifD'in. by tho dilehr*, in n . h i r---------e In report »*teM*cJ «ich parr* I to become a candidate for the office rate ol land In *atd Du m* d l n a ___ proportion •• It shall be bcna.ited byy said of Sheriff, I hereby announce my ditches, drains or raniw vaaawaavwf > amins uf li canal*,a lur lor all v»Tr sif-enaes candidacy subject to the decision of ay be b* Incurred In cu r_______ ______________ that may In tha conitructlon of_ same. Including the Interrat charge*, th* the Defnocrntic primary. eapgnaea of th* Commltte* and Engineer a If elected Slttrlff of Seminole eatimated by the Hoard of Countv Coramla■lunrra of bemlnolv County. Flurida, whlcn ty, I pledge my very b£*t effort* report la now nn file In tne ofilre of tha Clerk of the aald Hoard at hla office In tha to sec that all laws arc strictly en­ Court House In Sanford, Florida, Now therefore, take notice that on Tur* forced as far ai it Is in my power to day Dec. 2nd 1919, at ten o'clock A. M, tho same bring the neat regular meeting of do so. Having served as Sheriff of the •»!>! Heard of County Cownlaiiaarr), Scminoio County for three years and • hlrh meeting will be held In the Court Hou,e In Sanford, Florida, the aald Hoard five months I believe I am fully will hear complaints from the ownera or <|Ualified to fill the position to the agi-nta ol all lands affected against tbe asarvamenta ao made. sativfnction of tho law ahidiiiK ele­ lly order ol lliu Hoard of County Coinm|,»ioner» of Seminole County, Florida, ment of the County. thla 6th day of October, A. D. 1919. If elected, I pledge a relentless war (seal) K. A. Douglass. Clerk. on illicit distilling and sale of all inLegal 12-lte. toxieating lliiuor* regardless of whe­ ther guility parites arc friends or In The Clrruil t’nurt Neventh Judicial (Ttrtril In and tur Scmloelc Caunlf, Florida, foes and I want it clearly understood In t hanrrry that I consider that the olfice belongs Fcarl Smith. Complainant. vs Hill lor Divorce to the peopletand their right* shall J. K, Smith, Drlendant. at all time* he conddered paramount Urd.t of rubllrallon D° • pp*"*Hng‘Vro'ri'*aHadaVlV*tiDd* In thi, lo everything else, and I repeat that t-auae that you. J. K. Smith, are a rrildent to give to Seminole County the best ot a state of the Unit'd S la t ,a other t h a n .................... , , . , the atate ot Florida and that you are now a that is lit llie and keep It in the uf Alabamajjndi^that Alabama anil that front ranks of the Counties of the resident nf th- state of there la no >eranna In the atat the service <>F a subpoena upon whom would State in all thing* and especially • Ind the defendant and that you are over regards to the violation of the pro the a*e of twenty-one yrara. SmHK ' hrrV. n d ' . n p e r.° r T [ ‘ "c fhN CooVt WbIHon anti gambling l a w s o f w h a t An Ordinance rntllled an Ordinance requiring thr grading and paving ol French Avenue Irom Ninth Street aouth 3S30 tact in Hughey Street and lor grading and paving tiolddioro Stnet from French Avenue •ra t 1525 feel to public road running to Upaala. lie It Ordained by tha Mayor and City on the n t h day of January, a . D. 1020, j o v e r n a t u r e sh a ll b e m y first uitn. Counrll ot the City ot Santord, Florida BirtK" Wine » rrf!ui*r ltuti» Day of (hla * 1 * 1 * 1 ■ * * ( . Court, to an*wrr thr hill of romplalnt r . - | A n d flKht hPFO 1 With t o s t a t e CWSection 1. That French Avenue beginning lill»itirr! a^airiRt vo*t hy 1 ■rl S m ith **t ■aid phatically that my deputies shall in at Ninth Street and extending aouth 3820 hill will h r f i l m mn r c f i i n * u l , to llughey Street ahall be paved to a width It u furthrr rrdrfrti that thi* ordrr i»« all c a s e s h e c h o s e n n o t o n t h e g r o u n d to be of a .fIret, t jV aaid t on pavement puhtUhrd in thr Sanford Ifrrald. a n tw i , 1 # * . «* t . / *1 : each ride nfvpavement paper piitfll«h‘ d In Srminolr County, Flof ida 01 peFiOIlill fr ie n d s h ip hilt l o t t lie IT placed on aaid avenue by Seminole County, unr" a ■a-rrit for four n n iK U tlv e nrrk*. and ahall be of the aame material aa Hied alone nnd should at MY SP E C IA L T IE S : WITNKSS toy hand and ofhHnl rral at cllicioney by aaid County in paving the renter of aaid Sanford, Srmimdr County, ^‘^orilrt thi* any avenue, and ahall be of a im , grade and time they or any of 2Mh «lav «»f Novrmhrr, A. I>. P»l". thlckneaa. them become obnoxious to tho PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHIN* (8K AU Ka A. DOtJm.ASfl, Section 2. That Goldaboro Street be­ CfrrU of •aio ( If u lt Court public and it is brought to my at­ ginning at .French Avenue and ratending fly V. M. DOUGI.ASS. D. C\ •ra t 4525 tret to public road running to A. K. Po*fff», tention I promise to make thorough GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER Up,aia ahall he paved tu a width n| aeven Rollntnr f*»r Complainant feet, aaid pavement to bn of a width of 3>j investigation and if facts warrant ROGERS' PLATED WARE W-1j - Str. tret on each aide ot pave merit pla.-ed < t his lir their discharge to act on tho aald afreet by Seminole County, and ahall he ot aame material aa uard by laid eountv same, ns through mo would bo tho KLG'N AND WALTHAM WATCHES In paving the renter of aaid afreet, and ahalt Master Mason Dram* be of the aame grade and thlckneaa. only way of handling such matters. Sectioa 3. That aaid paving of aaid On Tuesday evening Dt'centlrer 2nd I. rircalt Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit, I tmtkr the above statement be­ |a aad f«r Seminole County, I lurlda. In avenue and atreet ahall be graded and pavrd 1915, bogennlng nt cix o'clock Sanford in accordance with plana and aperiAratlona cause I believe it to lie the duty of thcrelor, aubmltted by the City cngtnrrr O R Complainant Order of Lodge No. fi2 will confer tlio 'logm* of of Sanford. Florida, vnd » .-» on >" >>•/* u< Vi Publication a public servant or any man aspir­ nlJlr, Of Ihe eigv -W»” Mfifitfr M.uon on six candidates. stato hi* po­ ing to public otlire 8*1,1 paving of ..him avenue rrut aln t. a.ia.l After the work the annual election Trf tht unknown heir*. davUati* ira n U ff or be begun within alrty daya from amt after ult questions sition in advance on OCULIST AND O PTICIA N att.r elalmant. and all parti*. rblm lng an the datejun which thla ordinanacc ahall become of olllrcr* for 0920 will Ik: held. All of public inteicst. litirivt under K. S. -s e»vey, William I . effective; but In the cverM any property Practice confined to tho Ireal meal member*, visiting brethern anti lodge* Hceir,. Thomaa II. Sevey. Thorn** II. Levy. owner, owning property abutting on that Ycrv respectfully yours, of tho cjro U. It. Rroek and Martha, hi* wile, K. S. part ot aald avenua or atreet hrreln required cordially invited nnd in thi* section are , .• ^.ai_ a? *■I■* WllPg J* La to be paved, ahall tali, within the time Hand. H -tfe. C. \V. Eyes examined by a regular regis­ herein provided, to grade and pave aald urged to Ik* present. avenue or atreet In front ol hla or their tered physician It, K. Tolar, Secretary. rrapertive property. In accordance with the Glasses fitted, broken lenca du­ terma ot thla ordinance and with the plan Very True. MfpdriltOn« W W W--- * —--' a'" V -- • a ' and epeclflrallont therefor, hrretotorr pre plicated F II. Putnam. Jamr« A. L*v#y, J*mrt A. Easy-going men ntv apt to spend toe t«t*y and J. U. Thomp»on, Wm. h . Alai- pared and aubmltted by the city engineer In tbe Circuit Court Seaenlh Judicial Cir­ all ot aald grading and paving, not ao done 23 W. Church St. • Orlando, FI*. SI IO RTAGE UV RELIEVED itirr, Aletandrf A Ituvvrll and W. E. Aleiouch time up In flic clouds looking cuit In and far Hemlnolo Ceunty, Florida, atdrt or oth, r*i,o In the property herein- by property owner*, ahall lie done by and In Chancery. ^ or tho silver lining. ilt,f deaeribed. and the unknown aueeeaaora under the direction of the city of Sanford, II. Sullivan, Com­ a ImH id W. L. I’almer, deceaacd, aatlgnre and the proportionate coata thereof ahall J. plainant, Coming Colrl Weather Expected To va Clen [11)1 for Divorce Sullivan, Defendant. Add To Dbironifurl Order of Fubllrallon. IS ClI1C1'IT COUHT. HEVKNTII CIHCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA To Cleo Sullivan, care Mrs. II. R. ThumpChicago 111. Nnv. 7.—I’rcgrraa toeon, Valdosta, Georgia. OvrrttrMl Turpentine Company It appearing from the affidavit filed in day of the national strike of hiturninou* trvraua this rauae that you, Cleo Sullivan, are a coal miners into the 2f!lh day wnb with­ Cane Mitchell, ——— U U eh .ll, her Jvuahand. all partlea claiming Intc-evt resident of a State of the United Htatrs Clara D et itJ*r I- j. "wena. Helena Flacher, F. W. Fiveher, F. J Dleterirh D other than the Stato of F'loriila and that you out marked developments regarding •rich. Turn Mark!,, V. C. Dill man. Clara D. Wood, Willie m Herron, deceaaed, are a rrrident ot thr Stale of Georgia, resid­ f,k»‘ Irvine, deceated. Nat I'ovntx. Truatee, Nathan C. Holden, WTIIiam It. ing In the City of Valdosta, Stain of Geor­ the situation as to the minoi. — — — Durand, Julia M. Iturr, H.,„, flavin L. lirooke, Margaret A. Durand, D«i — gia and your address I, rare ot Mr*. II. 11. hivid A iturr. F. C. Hand, John A. Julinaon. Alcaander J. french, r. O. Thompson, Valdosta, Georgia, and that Gradually decreasing fuel supplier, R-arh, S. II. Allryne. Auttln L ltlalr. Catherine Jllalr. Elliabeth Jta y n le, dethere Is no person In the State nf Florida S. Aahlry, Kair ** M. Aihlav, C. W. Farnum# hanni® S. A. r#tl#r. Aahl MM d. Ilvrun the service ol a subpoena upon e-horn would however, forced further shutting dow'n I.ct us Inspect your battery free. W e a rc experts a* JL IV*Dr, G*viffr K. Currirr. William I*. Saundrr*, John A. Grrilty, hii hind you and that you ar^ over the age of of plants in the middle west and in Borne taavrly!' Henry’ N. Hchlrp, If. it." Urown. llenry C. Hotter, Howard Hotter, twenty-one years. 'jjJm.a It aw If flnilman ttnti*rft I. Paeblflt. MBit on electrical troubles. Scientific rcpairlnn and re Jtln / . Cod man. Roy H. Cndman, Robert L. Haekard, Martha W. I aekard, _ Thla la therefore tu commind you. Clro parts of the south the regions coal eomrraaeca E.;. McClellan, Kliiaheth J. Foaa, Ada Foaa Raker, May Harker White. chnrjjinj* done. W c can tak e your old battery and Ua Fu,a Fau,naught, Martin A. Condraa, Hstar Keith lloawrll, deceased, Sullivan, to be and appear before thi* Court mittecs recjui-fiteel all industries which Uiry It. SMpman, Volney J. Shipman, R. H. Smith, William FJ. Arnold, Jame* on the (Irat day of Ilerember, A. D. 1919, m ake it oh good as new and g u arantee It for six FI Arnold. Charles I . Arnold, Aletand-r R. Carver, N. J. I^wla. 1L t.nnrad, the same being a regular Rule Day of thla coucd do so without heavy finanrla! Court, to answer th* bill of complaint etW. F, (iiikrixin, Lucy Murtun Whllmore. Frank Danirl, CnarL-a Aleaamlir, m onths. We also have expert m echanics to over­ hlbiled aglnat you by J, H. Sullivan, or, loss to close t from this evrning until ttilliaia O. Flmlaon. It. II. Lanrailer, Robert fl. Cummlusa. J. D. Jackaon, said trill will be taken aa ronfesaed. If,try C. Sirota, t!. F\ llalford, Thomaa J. Hilliard, Sarah Earrrkaon, Allen Monday morning. haul or repair your car. It la furthrr ordered that thi* ordrr be Grefiv, David II. Hooker, Heniamin IL Hound, Robert W. Scott, Ellen C, published In thr Sanford Herald, a news­ Kirelall, Ada I. Ilrown, Lafayette Green, A. M. Randolph, William Edgar, M. 1’roduetion in West Virginia todey paper published in Seminole County, Flor­ A. HeUlman, A. L. Taylor, J. O. Jrlks, J. O. Jelka, Jr., and Jamea W. L(U*y, ida. for four consecutive weeks. hfnuJ. held up to the standard maintn cd WITNESS my hand and official seal at To til pArllti rUlminf an InDrrtt under I*. J. Owen*. Helena Flacher, F. W. FUchrr, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, thia since the strike went into effect with f. J Ihrtrrich. Clara DDttrlcb, Tom Markif. V. C. Dlllman. Clara D. Wood. William 2lat day of October, A. I). 1919. smaller ipinntitiis added from tho Harm i l m u J. John Irvine, deceased* Nat Poynts, Tru*lre, Nathan C. Tlolden. William E. A. DOUGLASS, L. A. IlENAUD, Prop. B. ||»y««. Flavin L. Ilrookt, D. G. McKay, Margaret A. D u r a n d . ----- — Durand, Julia Clerk Circuit Court • Seminole County, Wyoming nnd New Mexico mines. In M. Iijrr, David A. liurr, F. C. Hand, John A. Johnson, Altiandet J. Fr»noh. F. 1), Itoach, Phone 189 203 Oak Avc. Florida. fo-fitc k. II Alleyn*-, Austin L. Itlair. Catherine tilalr, Kliiaheth lliynle, decoaaed, Pyrun 8. AshTexas n ft*w miners who had returnee! try, Kate M. Avhley. John Hleki, C. W. Farnum, F’annle S. A. Heeler, Annie M. Heeler, Notice of Application far Tax Deed Under to work todny were out on a rerund firoft* E. Furrier, William L. Saunders, John A. Greeley. Eli Swavelv, llanry N. Schlrp, L. Herllen 573 af the General Klatalra. R. liman, ll-nry C. Holler. Howard Hotter. John T. Cndman. Roy II. Codn an, Robert L Notice Ish'-reby given that L. E. White, Fttkatd, Martha W. Haekard, Franeea E. McClellan, Eliiabetb J. Foaa. Ads F'oaa llaker, purchaser ol Tax Certificate Nu. 113, dated strike. __n*j>aught, Martin. Martin A. Condran, uondran, reter May Piraer White, Ida Foil Faunajiaughl, Hetar Keith llnawrll, the 3rd day ol July A. I)., 1916, ha* ffird In tho r ei i.v.I wist the coming ef .Koted. Mary D., Ship Shipman, Voinav J. Shipman. H. II. Smith, William E. Arnold, Jamra aald certificate In my offire and baa made r. Arnold, Fhatlri L. Alexander R. Carver, N. J. I^wla, II. Co trad, W. H. Gllkcr- appllcalion Hor tax deed tu Issue I.. Arnold, Ai In accord- cold we-atler , nreenst for todny, was (ai #1", bury Morton Whilmore, Frank Daniel. Charles Alexander, Willlr,ri U. Emiaon, A. I.. ance with law. Said* rrrtillf rata embrace* Aldrlfh, U It. LanradttT, Hobvrt H. Cummins*. J. D. Jnek«on. Hour;' C, Nlrufa, (,. L Ilie following described ___" property sflualeil expected to add to the discomfort R«:!-rd, Thomas J. Hilliard, Sarah Eareckaon, Allen Greeley, D ad d II. l l o - her, llenjaroln In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: !j It. Found, Robert W, Scott. FSIen C. Kimball. Ada I. Ilrown i.afayrtie Green, A. M. Intcreat in IRork I L. J. White's Suli 111vr* which had In-en held in atynyrnco by Ri i Iph. William Edgar. M. A. Holliman, A. L. Taylor. Suian A. Crutcher, deceased, The said land being a*«e«*ed at the dale mild tcjimperaturcs during the last J. i>. Jelka, J. O. JrlWa, Jr., and James W. Lilley, dereased, or under any of them, or other of the Isruanre nf such certificate In the many site, the Ini.owing described lands: name ol W, ft. Aldridge. Unleaa said cer­ several days. In that section Range tificate ahall be redeemed according to cities anti towns were virtually with­ Si ctlon Tp. law, laa dred will iaaue thereon on the Beg at 8E. for of NVVJI ol S E J( run W 50 rods, N 45 rods, E 29 25th day of November A. IK, 1910. 20 out fuel. 16 rode, S 25 roda, E 61 rods S 20 rods to ■■■■■■—— II 2V 21 Witness my official alcnatute and aval NEIj ,f SW i* ot 8 E I ( ___ ________________________________ ____ - II AGENTS Hunkering permits were granted by thia the 24lh day of October A. D. 1910. £ 'i 1 1 N E o f NIV)j of S E }( and WJj of SK.'g of NIVJj 29 (SEAL) 20. 32 K. A. DOUGLASS, the regional director of tho Alleghany 29 Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, 20 31 NEW a( SK 'V ol - ' f 29 3 21 Florida. R 'i of E ij „f s Wi* ot N E ' i . district for foreign vessel*, permitting 29 10-5te a i , f Kb nif SW 3 21 Uy V. M. DOUGLASS, IK C. s w jJii of N E 14---------29 them suflirient coal to reach the first KVA'** Of SEW 21 1 OFFICE VKOrLKN BANK BUILDING 29 PUBLIC 21 SW , ol N t;i, of l LAND HALE —DEHA IITMEN f coaling station enroute to the ir des­ 29 21 OF THE INrKItlOII * I N E W o f N W , ________ ______________ ■ _________________ 29 21 U. S. Land Office at Galnrsvlllr, Florida, KWmat NW•i__ ___ , , __ ____....___ I Sanford, tinations. Authority also was granted 29 October 31, 1910. 21 2 SE)i of NE.l* and E 35 a. of NK>( ol N F I ! ( . ---- ---------- ---------Ra# el tli* ...» ..I LMl'l/ W I’ 11 . . . . \tr I11fl #0 U fl’lll It t! for supplying limited quantities of Notlre la herebjv given that, aa (Erected B<C at 8E tor ol SWJj ol N E ) t run W I320 it. N 330 It. E 29 by the Commlarinner ol the General l a n i 21 J n : o H. s 330 (t to beg__________________________________ 29 office, undrr provision* of S*c. 2435, It. S, coal to manufacture plants of that re­ KW}( el SWII_______ ! ______ __ __________ _____ 21 L*ti f, j. f,. |o and 2 2_______________ ________ ________ __ ____ _Addtnda to Altamonte puraant tu the applirallon of llertha A. gion. Haul*. Serial No. 0ifi582, we will offer at Halm Springi In Sec. public sale, to the highest bidder, but at At Shcrlday, Wyo., six miners were , Tp. 31, R 20 not ieaa than 12.50 per acre, at to o'clock ■<1r 3. t. II, 12. |J, 16, 17, 2 1___________ ___________ ______ _ .A# next above A. M„ on thr 16th day of December, 1919, under arrest, charged with violating -?'• 9. m. if , go .................. .............. ........................ ............... ;_____ Ai n a it abovo_ 29 next, wt thia off ic e , the following tract of the strike injunction intrud by D Fed­ * tf ol ..W 3 21 M JW-j of SW H o t S E > , ..... . 29 land: SW.'i of 8E»4 Section 3, Township 19 *E<( ol SW . fi 21 aO SM #eewaM 31) South, of Range 30 Fieri. Tallihaaarn Merf- eral Judge Anderson nt Indianapolis. 6 21 NWl, n( SW)4 ol 29 dan. The sale will not be kept open, but 21 S i ‘ I h i ; 1, ol NW 11 of NE»<___________________________ ____ 10 will hr declared rlosed when those present They were* lielitved to Ik1tho firsr work­ 29 31 11 Cl HE', and 8 W ‘£ of S K W.......... ------------ --------------------- ----the hour ____ named have erased bidding. a t _ _ _____ d SW ', of NFl'i and Wi< of NWJ* of » « ' ! , of NE>f The person making the highest bid will be ers taken into custody under the restrain­ 29 21 II and S', of NE'£ of SW II of I’F lJil ________________ ________ required to Immediately pay to the lie- ing order. 29 21 of h’l;*, ot S W t , ol N K J I_____________ ____________________ It 29 reiver the amount thereof. 21 »•> d M V', of NK}<............___________________________________ 11 Any persons claiming advcricly the above29 21 It •H ot HE', of NIV'I of 8 W f t ________________________ _________ deaeribed land are advised lo file Ihrlr u " SI. 96, 2IH, 293 and 363 of Subdivlilon ot land belonging 29 claims, or objection*, on or before the lime Minor* Made To Wtirk 21 , *° Altamonte Land, Hotel and Navigation Co. i n ---- ------------ 12 29 designated for sale. In Ideal FormulaH, we offer you Experience d a tin g 21 14 Robert W. Davis, Register, Sheridan. Wyo , Nov 27—United U t a ^ . 2 1 . 21 (5, 27, 38 in d 23 of J, II. Foaa' aubdlvion of Ferry At. Colaon, Receiver, 20 from the very befiinninK of commercial production of 21 14 State* Hotdirr* today enforced an 29 Legal 12-fite. 21 22 ?e >, «f hS:wSnVflF"V-"--"f 30 20 intorprontion of the order recently Florida crops. This experience r.hows not only th e s i h of n e «4 «i n f : h ........ ............ 2 _________ __________________; 20 NOTICE 30 20 k?, ‘ • nd n m oi n w j i -------------- !-------------------- 22 i*aued at Indianapoli* to enforce Notice of levy of uniform aercac* las on 30 value of proper m aterials correctly proportioned a s 20 21 30 th*e '‘Exltnalon Land*" of th* Uppper St, Atriking miners in thin district to so a w , 1* J •;,,v 1r or NW'it____________ ___ Z - ____________ fir------ 21 John* Drainage District, to advisability, h u t the need of perfect physical co n ­ s "'r t S W , , S ) i oj to aame aa Lota 91 and 92 Spring Notice la herehv given to all persona In­ return to work The noldier*, under 30 2d llammtie k )__________ ________________ i. ............ ...... .............. tern let'. In the fottowing (trarrlnyd lamia In dition a t tim e of application. T o secure th is condi­ h . . Angledalr Warren Dean, the Fotinty of Samlrol* in the State of command of MnJ 30 Florida, vix; F»rt al N E D of S W « „ -------------- ---------- ------------------------------21 tion, the fertilizer m ust be m ade long in ad v an ce, 30 21 5 S KKji of 8 W m of 8 B W _________________________________ All Seetloni 23 anti 36; In Township 20 acting hy virtue of a proclamation 30 South, Range 32 East. 21 «!» d N w U of » W f i of 8 E ) | _____________ ___________ — ■ Issued by Hrig Eon. D. A Poore, botched and, nnd reground. T his calls for enorm ous " M'lartrr pnat on 3 boundary of See. run N IA - -Secllnn - ...... .. post All Weat nf St. John* River of Section* min . W 23H |r. E 615 ft, S tfi min. K. 337 ft, W 6t5 It. N 29 and 33: all Section* 30, 3! and 32; in placing the state under military con­ store house capacity. Acres of flooring are necessary 30 Township 20 South, Rang* 33 Eaat. 21 n *9 It to be*. . .. . * ________ _________ _ »*t. 3M eha. N of SE rot of S W U of NE I* of Sec., run N ) i ch, Ali Section A; Eaat half Section 6; all trol, *wept down upon thb mining to insure'goods being thoroughly cured, seasoned, ^ lu. cha, N 6 eha, VV tu W line of aald forty, S 6 ) i ehx. Section 16; Eaat half Section 17; Eaat half. 80 Section 20: ail Section 21. 22. 27 and 28; town of Cnrneyvlllo, and with bayo­ I- to lu b eg . , ___ ^ ,j blended, before sending them o u t to you. h' -<* vd J " Lot SEElio of N U of Lot 2. and N M ga it half Section 29: Eaat half Section 31; nets fixed, surrounded tbe hall where * 2. '*• S f NJy » acre* of N\VJ{ 30 all Section 31; e'l West oi St. Johns ltiv»r 21 u “J N L W .f NWW .............. ..................................... 5 I-abor is high and difficult—m any o th e r expenses 30 ol Sections 4. P, to, i t . IS. 23 and 35; in many of the striker* had congregated 21 a ® ' Lot i 'leas t A. In 8q. In SW cor.)_____________ S\\ V , of m ; i . o( N W j , 0f7_______________________ 30 Township 21 South, Range 33 Eaat. In­ 21 The fltriker* were held there while and problems are to be m et—hold fast to all th e s u re b**• cluded within the Upper 8t. Johns Drain* rb* E of 8W cor of S«,. run E 45 rain, S t9. 69 chs. to middle of Unwell Creek, thence with creek to grant line. ■g* Dlatrlrt, that the Hoard ol Supervisors other soldier* made a homm-tothings th a t m ake your success. By choosing Ideal 30 of aald District, levied, an tho 16th day oi 21 n .. -J'b grant line W fi ileg., N 37.32 ch*., thence S to beg 13 May 1919, a Uniform Arrange Tex of t*n home search for additional miners, 1 *f Si- t ot Lot 3 of See., run W 30 yd*. N 165 yd*. E 30 Fertilizer you have elim inated the fertilizer problem . 30 21 rants (10c) per acre upon all the lands N* ? 165 >d‘ 1° bag____ ’___________ ____________ _________ It 30 situated within the "Exteuaion Lamia" nf and then Maj. Dean called a meeting 16 21 Over a q u a rte r cen tu ry of profitable field results b a ck the aald District for the year 1919, and You of the local union. '* V SW c„r uf L«t I of Sec., run N 2 dag., W 585.04 It. 8 05 and each oi you u a hereby notified that along grant line 1102.05 ft, S i d»g 47 min, E of them . W hy tak e unnecessary chances? 30 21 10 the Uniform Acreage Tax Rook aaaeating '41.00 ft. 8 89 dag 33 min W 11HA ft to brr________________ The union official* presided at 30 •aid lag ha* been rompfeUd by th* eecre'ary 21 30 • ?,;* ®* * S ° f NEW and Nt< of 8 E )< and N E H of 8 W ){ of th* aald board and ha* been delivered to the meeting. After it had been ex­ V tor' fll N K>I of 8E}J ol 8*c., tun W 5 eha., N 4 eha. 30 the tax collector of said County, and that plained hy 21 Major Dean that he Vrt \ s ‘ eha ______ _________________________ to 31 th* Uniform Acreage Tag Record Book, 10 0 , n * °/ 8K'< 'leva N W K L . __ ____________________ _— ...........deriving the lien of »atd tax. wilt b* filed thought the miners, most of whom ■ ? « lleea beg. at BW cor, run N 10.34 ck«, E I0.M SI In the office of the Cterh of the Circuit 20 0 a, W 10 ‘ ‘ 31 Court ot th* said County of Bemlnol* on had previously expressed a deilre n J:6,?*.?1*-- w 10 50 eh*-to b*«--------------------------- 18 20 or brfor* the lin t Monday In November, to return to work, wore violating . i SW'^ , ‘ N 8 W iT a n d ’ ifeji «l W ) i of N W ) ( ol 1919. XI Ry Order of aald Board of Supervisors. the Federal court's mandamus, and 31 Dated October 28th 10t9. II th at the rudicai element wa* the MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FF.RTILIRERS (aeal) 31 Erneit II. Every cumbc, the union officials tailed for *1 n . r u V* btreby ordered to appear to tbe Mil of complaint herein filed on the let dey Secretary of taltl Drainage District H f ' . " " . A. D. 1015. . . .• . , _____ a vote on the '"icstion of returning ------- orderad jrdered that thla notice b# published once each week for twelve eonaecu- Legal ’.2-2te. u ”.Weeka *•, further I k ■ _ _ I . « q ? " *n th# Sanford Herald, a newspaper published In the »ald Senlnot* county, to work Frid morning. The men IN RE JKSSUF DRAINAGE DISTRICT. p i , 'Uneaa my band and the seal o aald circuit court tbl* 3rd day^ol .iu ^ i r w j 'r , TO All Whom It May Concern: r. A. DOUQLAHS, prment decided unanimously to re­ Where*, rh# Committee appointed by Clerk Circuit CourL Seminole County “ •• J W * Warlow. tbe Board ot County Commfaaioncr* In sume work. 9 III# Sollcitori1for C Complainant. HENRY Mc L A U L I N JEWELER DR. E.S. HOFFMAN Free Service Sanford B attery S ervice C om pany KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, SEE W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y General Fire Insurance E X P E R IE N C E Great Storage Facilities WILSON & T 0 0 M E R F E R T I L I Z E R COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, :: :: :: FLORIDA tii'i ‘nfjyftHU :*-v»-r-rt3afSa . a .- .ii-iw - "'r-VLi-r ..................... ..... ........ � 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, 1919 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 28, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1919. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1919; <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/ffa7faad0365c05aa9ab299410581449.pdf 8bcd1338da6087757d4776f52df1eeaa PDF Text Text SANFORD HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SA N roitn, Fl o r id a , F r id a y , De c e m b e r z, iaxo l * •r NUMBER to "4 Mexicans Spread Bolshevism Stores Can Remain Open Massacre American Citizens According to New Rule And America Sends Notes That Specifies the Fuel biairl,- Judge Anderson against the Death of Mitts Annie Griggs The denth of Miss Annie Griggs strike lias been violated, the government Ims concluded to institute rontepmpt the seventeen year old daughter of Mrs F II Griggs occurred nt the proceedings at once, it was indicated family residence on Tuesday, the here last night. funeral taking place on Wednesday Fcdcrtil agents would make no stateafternoon at two o’clock, Ruv C | mcnls as to when court nctiun might W White officiating l>e expected, hut it Is known that eviInterment was in the Longwood Jdencc has been collected against alleged cemotnry The young girl was in violators of the injunction and in well poor health for several months be­ TKI.IS SENATE / IN RES- Informed circles it was' confidently ing seriously ill ut the lust hut all HAD CLOSED UP AT NIGHT oL UTION tV H A T T II h V exported that arrests would he made PURSUANT TO ORDER OF SHOl’l-H IH) NOW j within 4* hours. It is understood that POSTMASTEI ELDER HAS MADE IN THE KNOWLEDGE THAT that loving care and skillfull pyhsiMAYOR DAVISON III’. WILL NOT HE BROUGHT cinns could do was unavailable and ARRANGEMENTS FOR BETTER death cunu* as n blessed release front TO TRIAL Sanford business houses und the SERVICE suffering people generally can use the lights l y r " ? . „i'Ti!,r.» will. Mciico, . . . out ol the fuel dlfllculty woulil Ifl (ountl. London, Dec 4, (By Associated The clculng of the Fanford postoffice The deceased besides her mother, ngain according to the latest report wrc’iurtd today by Sen. Full, republlThe injunction, explained Judge before train 85 comes in at night has Press) Former William Emperor docs leaves four brothers and two sisters . S p* Mexico, chairman of the son- Anderson, extends to individual miners. been giving the patrons a had time not belk-vt he will he tried by the to mourn her loss The heartfelt from the headquarter* nt Atlanta ' mittic charged with an iuvesti- operators or other penwtns . who may and several weeks ago Postmaster Elder alliance or if tried that his future sym pathy of their many friends are which sthtes: Public utilities and private plant* n-km of the Mexican situation. The | in any way encourage the strike or in- had many of .the business houses and will he affected in any way says tin* extended to the family in their hour J ..perilled solely u> uio-clcctric P nU_. of war would l>e authorized terfere with production of cioal. Gov- citizens generally sign petitions asking Berlin correspondent to the batty of grief (tower were exempted from shortage reslolutlon introduced in the eminent attorneys. it L. said. interpret the Treasury Department to change Mail Various friendly sources have bourn hy the regional coal committee K-;:c today by Sen. Ashurat, Arizona, this to mean that nanv statement made this order. It seems that it was all suggested that he surrender to the today, and industries, store* and to u<e the nation’s military forces to j,y ^,e mjnerS( 0r nny agreement la-tween brought r.hout hy the fact that the allies the curtcapondvnt says, but other place* of business were au­ p t« t Americans obn > t.u niiuriiun or mo|u nicn („ continue on strike, department refused to keep the olhce lie appears to lethargic to take nny thorized to remain open between Jp of the border who are threwstened oi>en liocause there was no one to bring steps constitutes a violation of the injunction. 4 i* m und 9 a in prnvidied that %ith the activities of Mexican outlaws the mail up front the station and no one .luring the latter hours they use no it other Mligcrcnt factions in the at the ollice after it came in and the heat, light or (lower derived in any order stated that a man should lx* at (outhern republic. fashion from coal, wood or gas the office at night. As this entailed Sen. Ashurst declared that for eight Grocery, meat and milk stores, bar­ an extra man aside from the mail messen­ t l a half years he had sought in vain ber shops and (dares of public ger it devolved upon the postmaster h action hy the war department to ments may lie operated out of their to see that the department should re­ potect the lives of those along the fronhours provided they comply with cognize the fact that Sanford was large Uf. He accused the government of ENGINEERS the same regulations LET ALL THE enough nnd the business of this city aiopting a supine attitude which had DOWN ALL And Mayor Davison makes this TURN GO AND was large enough to justify keeping the rmunged the Mexicans to believe report to the public today: BIDS office open after these hours and this they could strike with impunity. DeAs I interpret the change in the has been done. dirir.g that Mexicans now were f gatherThe county commissioners at law regarding the restrictions on L’t on the frontier in such numbers Postmaster Elder says that the ar­ their meeting yesterday did not uclights the stores and other public u to appear menacing to Americans rangements linve lteen made and that GERMANY ANY AND UNITED cept nny bids made for brick or SATISFIED WITH DAGOES NOT plnces can use the lights agnin a* to thia side of the line, the senator the olfico will l*o open on the old sched­ STATES TELLS HER HEPRE- bituminous roads and it is not known heretofore pending any changes that CONDITIONS IN THEIR OWN appealed for armed force* for protcctule In two weeks nnd that if It Is not t SENTATIVES just what they intend doing about SO COUNTRY may ho made later by the fuel ad­ ioc. "Let u* protect Americans in the o|>cn at that time by the department the road* that have been voted and , I'dted States anyway." % on account of unforsccn delays that he Paris, Dec. 4, (By Associated Presa) Rome, Dec. 4, (By Associated Press) thnt the people want The following ministration J. D. Davison, Mayor. Eiplaining this resolution , which The situation at Milan on account of will put the extra man on nnd give the Frank Polk the head of the United State* estimates were furnished and the a!» arked that the president withdraw the general strike that has liecn pro* people service (tending the nctlon of delegation to the Pence Conference bids made on the brick roads hy the Dcl.nnd Adopts Charter . mtfnition of President Carranza, the claimed there Is very gr-vc according the department which will l*e as soon summoned Kurt Von Lcrsner , chief Southern Clay Company : DeLand adopts the new charter by of the Gcrinnn Representative* at Ver­ as they enn get around to it. irator said it was based on information to reports received here, Brick: n slender majority of 1 vote. Tho new that would "astound the world when | ----------------------If the department could recognize sailles on Monday. He told him Ger­ Hand Siding Hoad, (*200 feet; GU54 (ret1 a: I charter goes into effect immediately, produced.” The resolution was referred that Sanford especially in the eight many should not Interpret as l*elng In Fill on Geneva Rond, G954 feet: 1 ORLANDO UP IN THE AIR r . r n n • The election was conducted quietly, her favor nny delay encountered in to the foreign relations committee. months of the vegetable season does miles on Cameron A ’ 5G7 votes being (tolled. Tho final re­ ratifying the Versnillie* treaty at Wash­ “I charge." said Sen. Fall, "that the Air Service Starts Yesterday With mom business after six o’clock than any Brisson Ave , 1100 feet; Sypea Avo , sult ewas: * ington, according to ncwrpa|>erB here. other city of the size in the state they Ibiifin embassy, consulate general in 1390 feet Total 22364 lin feet or Active Bidding For the amended charter 27Q would know thnt the closing of the office N*» York, anil the consulate general 1820G square yards Against Amended charter 275 While an applauding crowd yelled was the greatest hardship they could ia San FranrUro have been actively On the surface treated maradnm Majority for fcpted in the transportation of bol- itself hoarw ns if to drown tohe whir- work on the people of this section. Bui the Null construction Co , made the Sixteen votes were thrown out bei^iVi propaganda" "and That this has i ring of the engines, the initial flight of the patrons can rest nssurod that Poetfollowing figures: I cause of multilntion , erroneous mark* h,r. done with the knowledge and con-1the Orlando Air Service was made soon master Elder is on the job anil will get Surface Treated Macadam: ing. no marks at ull, or lor other reason*. »»zt of Vcnustlano Carranza." 1after one o’clock this afternoon with the service to which they are entitled. Orange Boulevard, 5420; Chuluotn The election was conducted by R. A, _____________ j Walter Rose as the flri.t ollk ial passenger. Road, 35000; Paula Road, 40000; Uasroc, V. M. Fountain and A. II. Weather Report USTOItll OPERA HOUSE BURNED The weather wus as |terf«*ct as could Cameron A vo, 0930; West Hide Woodall, inspectors, and members of _____ • have been wished for, and Mr. Rose For Florida, fair tonight nnd Friday Limits Road, 2100; Sunford Ave, the charter board. In New was returned in as good condition as rising temperature in extreme north LABOR UNREST RESPONSIBLE 8000; Geneva Oviedo Road, 44970; Fmsrh Opera House Built At first it was stated that the re­ ho had been shipped, except perhaps a portion moderate to fresh woinda. Orleans In 1859 FOR RIOTS ALL OVER ITALY French Ave and Ccmctary. 9775; sult of the election would bo contest­ ............... ... • little "shaky Nor Orleans, Dec. 4, (By Associated Home, Dec 4, (By Asanciatcd Richmond Ave, 1690; Total, 16,­ ed, but during the morning this idea The first "ride" was auctioned hy The historic old French opera seems to have lost ground. No contest Press) Itsliun soldiers fired upon 445 square yards hiae erected in 1859 was destroyed Judge Checncy, Rose l>oing the success­ crowd here last night after they had 18200 square yards Brlcjt Pave­ can lie brought unless at least two of ful bidder, lie paid $40 for the priv­ ly fire this morning. been nttn«ked with knives and dag­ ment nt $2 33 per square yard is tho present city commissioners bring ilege. J usd go Cheney dwelt eloquently gers One workman was killed and $42419 98 22354 lin feet concrete it -th e attorneys for the city cannot upon the historic feature of the enter­ twelve others were injured curb at $0 28 per lin feet is $12518­ bring on a contest of their own volation prise, as he went on, "nnd now what Berne, Dec 4, (By Associated 24 154445 square yards surface even if they desired to do so. nor could am I offered?" King Solomon was a Press) Berne, Switzerland, Dec 4, treated macadam nt $1 40 per square they take money from the city treasury constructive king as well os the wlsear to (tay for a contest. The opinion seems of nil men, Judge Cheney told his en­ WILL SUBSTITUTE TRIAL BY Disorders in various plarcs in Italy yard is $210223 00 Engineering ex­ to prevail that Mayor S. A. Wood nnd pense $13000 00 Atty fees. $1500 00 assumed revolutionary aspects today thusiastic audience, "and what am I COMMISSION OK THREE according to advices received here Concrete Bridges $10000 00 Drain­ Commissioner George Hill will not hid. for this historic privilege of l*eing JUDGES age pipes, $4000 00 Grading, $8000 - countenance n contest—and th a t no the first man sir woman to see Orlando London, Dee 4, (By Associated contest can he brought without their 00 Totnl $307,001 22 from the air"—nnd he never had such Press) The British Cabinet uccording consent.—DeLand New*. Commissioner Swope was in favor *Hk USE THE GIANT AIR an opportunity." He dwelt from the to the Daily News has decided to of accepting bids ns offered nnd going SHIP FOR BORDER PATROL epic to the modern day, reciting what suspend trial by jury for crimes of Lettuce Report Today science had dor.o for man, and man for vloienre in Ireland and substitute ahead with the road building Com­ Carlot shipments, Wednesday, Washington, Dec 4, (By Asxoci- science. missioners Hagan, Kntzminger and trial by a commission of three Dec 3, were: California—2, Nor­ Press) The first army station Kilhcc wanted to wait until after Rose kept boosting the price until it judges Florida, ,s the border will he organized imthe first of tho yonr at least nnd folk Section—(boat) 1 reached the figure of $40. ‘‘Sold." Sanford Section—30, M anatee—4, fHist.ly nt El Paso, Texas, by the find out if lower bids would be ob­ l-'rhth Balloon Compnny, the war shouted Judge Cheney, nnd soon Rose tained as they were of the opinion Total—37 cars was on his way. The mnehino was BANDITS CHIEF HAS TABLES th at the bids were too high. Chair­ "psrtment announced today As lifted from the grouni; with the usual TURNED ' BY HIS OWN MEN man* Brumlcy* was confined to his l*)tl the hangar now under con­ precision it ia hy IL-.ph Johnson, the duction is completed one of the Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 2, (By Aswocic- home by illness and could not ntt»in engine airships recently ac- ollicinl pilot of the Orlando Air Service ted Prws) The Mexican officials here tend too merting V-jiicd hy tin* army will he placed Corporation. He was taken over the today are still without confirmation All the engineers were taken ofl 15 ,frvlce and experiments in border city in about 30 minutes. Upon his of the reported rapture of Francisco the Job and the majority of the com­ return those on the field liegan yelling IBrol work will l»i> conducted Villa Ity members of hb» own hand who missioner* expect to wait until the speech, nnd Waiter did not disappoint are said to Ito holding him for ransom. state highway commission can he GERMANY MUST MAKE REthem. PA RATION FOR WAR SHIPS called in and their engineer give "Don't anybody else bo nfraid of SUNK AT SCAPA FLOW some information on tho roads nnd these flights: It’s the finest thing I meantime tho commissioner* expeVt have ever gone through. I always Paris. Dec 4, (By Associated to go over the ntnto nnd inspect the sali Orlando wus a henutiful (dace, hut Press) The Supreme Council spent macadam ron.lti of the same con­ REGULAR never appreciated it (o fully until I most of today’s session discussing TROOPS NOW struction as the ones proposed to saw the city just now from the clouds. Germany’s attitude toward signing OCCUPY FIUM E AND SITU­ lie laid here Every man and woman here should the protocol (tutting tho Peace ATION IS CLEARED The people of the county want tuke the flight , nnd when he got hack Treaty into cfiect including the pro­ London, Dbc. 4, (By Associated to "earth"—everybody would buy vision for reparation for Germany’s NEW YORK—PALM BEACH roads nnd many sections have been Press) Italian regular troops will more lota, he said.—Rc|»ortrr Star. war nhips sunk at Scapu Flow and SPECIAL WILL UK CURTAIL­ waiting n long time to gel their occupy Fiuine and tho territory In­ other features objectionable to them ED ON ACCOUNT OF COAL roads It is hoped that the commis­ cluded in the treaty of London sig­ sioners will nrrive at some conclusion Will Kllmlnato Some Trrlna The Council docid*d to give tho SHORTAGE ned in 1915 by the representative* H‘V,: Till: RIGHT AND POWER small powers which possess sea Washington, Dec. 2.—Director Gen­ Washington, Dec 4, (By Associ­ in a few days and will get together of Italy. France, Great Britlan and 10 IlltKAK COAL STRIKE eral Hlnc* today authorized regional coasts a few of the smaller torpedo ated Press) On account of the coal on some proposition th a t will he for Husain according to a Rome dispatch situation the railroads which oper­ the best interests of the county to the Kxchango Telegraph Company I'ldiinapolifl, Ind., Dec. 4.-C nn- directors, ufler careful review of the boats ate special trains between New York . l^at vfforta to bring about re* ccpl situatiou, to eliminate passenger The bonds have been voted, the D’Annunzio’s' volunteers will with­ Elk’* Memorial and Palm .Beach during the winter a <>f i>|x ration of coal mines draw from Fiumc it is said under The Elk’s will hold their annual are ordered by the railroad adminis­ money Is available and the interest terms of an agreement reached s* g ugh offer* of a 14 per cent, wage train* that they may bo spared with Sunday tration not to Inaugurate tho ser- (s going on el! the timo while the result ■)! the negotiations between to miner* have failed, and that the lait Inconvenience to th* traveling memorial services next altcrnoon at 3:30 at the Star Theatre \|c e for the present nt least. road m atter i* delayed. ".unaiun LvtucU by United State* public. London and Pari*. Public Utilities Plant Here Uses Oil POSTOFFICE EMPEROR WILL BE OPEN WILLIAM AT NIGHT IS SERENE Senator Fall Wants Action at Once mows HliSUBJECT •. j SANFORD TO OPEN 131 COMMONERS REJECT BIDS DELAYS IN NOT SATISFIED PEACE TREATY WILL NOT HELP EVEN ITALY HAS STRIKE TROUBLES M M ; TV-iSS 1 WORKMAN RIOT IN ANCIENT ROME KILLED BY SOLDIERS BALLOON COMPANY 10BE ORGANIZED ONMEXICAN BORDER *» • rim j3 s BRITISH CABINET SUSPENDS TRIALS BY JURY IN IRELAND VILLA HELD FOR RANSOM IS REPORT SUPREME C0U0C1L DISCUSSES GERMAN PEACE ATTITUDE GOVERNMENT WILL ENFORCE INJUNCTION FLORIDA SPECIAL TRAINS ARE CUT FROM SCHEDULE tnjwtfwniir 4 --' D’ANNUNZIO HAS LEFT FIUME ARMY i v ihnriiea ffirWfflnBfaj r : H n 1 �V : • ■. ,.. ■=, . . TUB SANFORD HERALD FIRST CAR OF LETTUCE i ■fcr? DUTTON CO. GET $2200 FOE FIRST CAR OF LETTUCE Sanford's first car load nf lotture to roach the northern markets brought $2200 which would bring the price per crate to $6 60 As the the stock L<i not what the experienced vegetable men would call prime stulT this price is very fine and very satisfactory The first car to l*o placed upon th'* market was from the farm of F h Dutton C o , on the west side side this firm lieing n unit of the American Fruit Co, it was through their filing agency that the sale was made As this is the first shipment fritn the new farms of this company they are naturally very jubilant over the sales and the manager of the farm. Sheridan Jewett is receiv­ ing the congratulations of friends upon his success in making this excellent crop in the face of the many ditlicultios encountered this season The lettuce season is on now und there there will lie many sales recorded in the next few weeks and it looks like the growers would receive good prices for their let­ tuce this Year. The renl early lettuce went to seed on account of the extremely hot and dry weather but this second crop seems destined to have some cool weather and bring good prices The Dutton Co, has two of the lurgest farms in this dis­ trict one on the wist side ami one on the east side and the latter not lieing in shape for cropping this season natured tolerance and a desire to provo them all wrong, which he did every time. His lightening ahetchca In crayon, rank with the best In lids class of entertainment while his sand pictures were wonderfully good ami u novelcty to many in the audience, this being the first time they have been presented In Sanford. Mr. Henry’s psyshtc phenomen, th e re-production of the picture ol T heo­ dore Roosevelt, upon a blank canvas was an Interesting feature of the entertainm ent that will ever remain u mystery until ho explanls this (?) as he did any trick oi magic shown. If this first number it an earnest of good things to come, then certainly there should ho very Isrge audiences for the next three numbers which will lie given nt intervals during Read This, It is Worth While Sparks Circus*to be hero Wednes­ day Dec. 17th. This institution was founded by John II. Sparks in 18H7 nnd hns gradually grown year by year, until today it ranks in size ns the third Inrgest circus in the world, while in qunlity it equals the best. Lancaster, S. C. where the Spnrks shows exhibited Nov. 16th last the Mayor, It. S. Stevens who had seen tho show came forward to recommend . ' 'r j r ' the Sparka Circus to the public by inserting an ad whjch appeared in the Lancaser News of Oct. 28th the following: The Sparks shows nrc to bo in Lancaster on Nov. 16th. This shoa­ ls *ne of the cleanest I ev rr saw. 1 do not hesitate to recommend it to the public. •' Signed R. S. Stewsrt. • The record for this was th a t the Mayor did not want the public of Lancaster to bo mislead., there being other shows billed for a date previous to Spark's. Sparks Circus docs not warn the public through their posters, heralds, booklets or any other advertising medium, not to try and beat tho other man's gnmc, ns there arc no games to heat with the Sparks Circus and '1 . • ■ * ‘-ih NOVEMBER *», l | „ FAILED TO GET ANY PARS RUT THEIR INTENTIONS WERE GOOD Deputies Whitten nnd Tilils made a good catch early this morning In roping four nutomobile thieves that had tried to steal two cars near Mon­ roe. They tried to iriurt a Maxwell belonging to lien Lake hut he lmd the key and they could not make it start. They took a bunch cf tools with them and going into the garage of Charlie Dell tried starting his Ruick. Here they were foiled again by the rar lieing locked and they tried connecting the wires of the battery hut could not mnko it go so they took Lis overcoat und a buncli of tools just to show him how mad they were nt at locking his car. Ren Iuiko upon investigation this morning found their tools gone nmd coiled up the sherilPs office at once nnd deputies Whitten and Tillis responded They traced the bunch out the De­ Land road nnd this side of Orange City caught up with them. There were four in the party the leader ix-'ng an older man nnd the other tlirre being young men. They had a revolver on them und oil the tools nnd Hell's overcoat and they were evidently going out to steal cars und unything that came their way. They gave fictitious names and say they, are from Pennsylvania und ate Boeing the country. They were brought to jail here nnd will fnco Juudge House­ holder Monday morning nnd no doubt will have time to at least see this purt of Florida lx fore they get aw ay. ever Famous Inn To Re Sold Southwell. Eng., Nov. 26.—The famous Saracen’s Head inn here, it: which many American tourists have found entertainment, is to be sold nt auction. Its history as a hotel runs lisck through five hun­ dred years. In early days the house was called "Tho King's Arms". King Charles, tho first, stayed nt the inn during the Civil Wars. Charles surrendered himself to the Scottish Committee on M ay C, JGIG, in \h e coffee room. The bedroom which th a t monarch used on the night before ho gave himself up is still well-preserved. Industrial workers have received wage Inert aim amounting to ].10 c* n o percent during the war while cost of living during that time ha. increased l 8 percent, according p, organirc:« of tho Professional Worker.* Federation apcrsorir.g the r.cw union Rut for tho man on a moderate salary it is contended, there has been no j f(>! portinate ralary raise'. In< rearm ffir this calss of uother has averaged !(r, than thirty percent, for tho five y,ar l>eriod , Mr. Frank Fritz, a pronilment commission man of New York city is in Sanford on a business trip registered nt tho. Seminole Hotel* Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect the car from the hammering and wear of road blows. They lengthen its life and reduce upkeep costs. Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor. 250,000 miles of test have made the strength and endurance of this car a matter Mystery nad Magic at High .School The opening number of the Al­ kahest Lyceum attractions to lie presented here under the auspices of the Woman's Club was given last night at thu High School Auditorium to a small hut appreciative audience. Chiefly composed of children nnd ' High School students. The first half of the program, distinctly for the entertainm ent of the young folks was ns much enjoyed by the older peoplo and was a rcnlly line cxhlidtfon of magic wonders and myaterlous happenings. Mr. Henry is a master magician and an artist In bis line, meeting lire doubts nnd ■allies of the children with good- fO O in d h W h e e lb a s e OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY •• • i -/I,AI / . .«•C •• therefore the warning Is unneces­ Other Engllah kings also stopped at the ancient hotel. sary. W ith T h ree-P oint C antilever Springs New Overland 4 Seems to “Sail Over The Roads” THIEVES r btVjtiVatf/* Cl v ■ ■ iii M r n i im i M .il ....... 'Tome. Aluiig M « i|" A new musical comedy success written by Louis WV.lyn and E d ­ ward l’nultnn and presented liy Harvey D. Orr, will he seen for the first time in Orlnndo next Monday evening at the Phillips Theatre. The plot deals in youth and ro­ mance and carries you in rapture with its pretty music und pictures­ que scenes from the Silver Rock Golf Cltih on Long Island to the land of sunshine in Honolulu. There are some twenty musical numbers and the scenic production is ono of the largest and orginal seen of the road this season. Ono of the mnny features with "Como Along Mary” is its chorus, consisting of girls who have been ■elected not as ordinary typo of girl, but rather ns guests of u very select and wealthy golf club. The company numbers some forty people nnd comes here henrnldod as one of the host musical hits of the Reason. Patrons are urged to reservo their scats early nt Grand Theatre. CAUGHT AUTOMOBILE the season. Tho Woman’s Club is endeavoring to promote an interest in high class entertainment, educa­ tional and. up-lifting, and also are concentrating their energies in tho welfare of the children and civic betterment and should have tho support of the community. , �THE SANFORD HERALD CO UNTY HAPPENINGS A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM COR. RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUNl i —LiViCTENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD AUTO S U P P L IE S Sanford. Florid Wilbur Waits spent Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Waits. There will be a box social nl Moore's Station church Friilay n ig h t! Messrs Howard and Earnest Griggs nnd also an oyster supper with eolfee were visitors in Longwood Tuesday pi** nr.d rake oil »n!o .E very one nfternoon. A bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. J. welcome Come. Frequently we have some tlfliiHenderson and Mr. and Mrs. t'nco of eulty in getting tirec of oil sizes. Mr. and Mr*. 0 . C. Chamberlain However our stock is always as had as Thanksgiving guest* Mr. and Tampa stopped over on Sunday for n near complete as possible, and Mrs. Henry Schulte ami family of short visit with J. E. Phipps while re­ turning to Tampa. Mrs. Henderson there’s hardly an instance but Daytona Reach. is Mr. Phipps niece. where we can fum^h a tire or Samuel Schwartz will arrive this Several motoring tourists camped tube from 28x3 to 10x8. wreck from Chicago to spend the winter at his home M urqcutte Lodge in I.ongwnod for a few days , they were on Luke Golden The Into Mis from Indiana and have fallen in love Schwartz’s sister Mrs Porter and with Florida, the land of sunshine and husband are at the Seminole Hotel flowers. awaiting Mr Srhwartz coming. They come from the (Junker City GENEVA In Puimsylcania Meade Raker of Stetson spent Mr and Mrs C E Chorpening Thanksgiving and the week end with and their young folks and a party home folks" of friends fished and picniccd in Mr and Mrs Gencvar of Jack­ the wilds of Geneva Thanksgiving sonville were the guests of Miss Lola Peters last week 'D ay Mr nnd Mrs H R Levy and Mr and Mrs I I) M artin were six o’clock dinner guests at the Miss Hose Levy of New York, ar­ Ellsworth home Mr and Mrs El- rived in Geneva Inst .'hursday, wood Irish dined at the W R after having been on the road about Guerry home on Thanksgiving Day two weeks They report the roads Carolina*, making the trip by auto Looks as if some one was fitting through Virginia, the amount of toys in every store in town. nnd Georgia very muddy or sandy out an Overland car with new wheels We hope he will give us n call. Mrs Campbell and children visit­ ns Morda Mayeda had a wheel and were glad to reach the Florida ed Monday with Mrs William* Ever)-body look for the sun spots stolen from his car, an overland line in the sun and the six big stars go to­ Mrs Bessie Hart and Mrs Wm There were probably other gather­ gether on December the 17 th . It truck, Alex Foster and J C Hall Stones had a* guests on Thanksgiving ings that we did not hear of and will lie a sight to lie seen. I guess each had a wheel stolen from their shall he pleased at any time for there will lie many a one that will feel from Umatilla, and Mr and Mis Overland touring cars help given for our column as wo had nt the sight. There is nothing Fred Stones nnd Miss May Stones W W Miller is sending out some often feel very weak and unfit from Daytona very nice boxes of mixed citrus im(mssible , and God’s people ought A pleasant party of young folks Mr and Mr* Jack Thompson not to get frightened at his work. There fruit.), packed to customers orders motoring to Sanford last Sunday and the twins and sister, Mrs i« t« It many A'u> m, i vundera !*eiore as Christmas gifts afternoon were Mr and M u Grover Hughes und little sen oi Dei.ami the end of time. Herman Steell is at home from AlI.eFils, Misses Clair Harrison and [ were making short calls on old tumon.i' • sumo time on Helen Moran and Messrs Lester neighbors in Grapevilie Sunday after­ ELDER SPRIN G S business noon We sure are always glad to Brown and Paul Dooley The last preaching service of the Wt* are pleased to hear Gcttcs Mrs J V Weeks nnd Mrs C A see them conference year was held at EbenMcClelland has accepted a good Ilaulerson spent last Monday in Edgar Sjoblom, a nephew of II ezer church Sunday a large crowd position in Sarasota G Lumhiuist. who has seen service was present, representing the high Sanford Miss Mnhcl Saint and sister. Mr* W L Seig of Sanford was in Franco and whose home is at esteem we have for our pastor Rev Mrs Vincent from town were din­ Nashville, T o n n , was one of the ner guests of Mr anil Mrs Nick the guest of her parents Mr and party of Mr Peterson, visiting here G C Hut.don who ha* served us Mrs J T McLain for Thanksgiving the past two years Zernovenn on Sunday and whose name was ommitted for We were all saddened with the Miss Bessie Gaudern, Mrs Elliot Mr and Mrs A R Commons some cause last week news that Mrs Ilundon has lost \ of Stone Island were callers at the amt Mrs Hester, all of Ohio are Ladies from Sanford were out her sight and trust that it may not Ellsworth home on Eeardall u v e , pleasantly domiciled at the "Trom- calling on the Baptists in behalf he permenant iiowcr” cottage for the winter on Sunday Misses Gusaie and Ozena Brooks Mr and Mrs C A. Ilaulerson of the 75 Millon that is being raised Mr. and Mrs Chandler havp as of Lake Bulter are spending some We attended service with Mrs their guests, their friends Mr and were entertained at lunch on Thanks­ Tyner and son and it was a very time with Mrs R I. Humphrey Mrs. Philip s of Commerce, Ga . giving day by Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. earnest plea for higher living and Mr J A Tillis and family have They are touring Florida by auto­ Sheldon at Iowa City, other guests showing what a manly thing it L* moved to Chase place, a beautiful being Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mur* hall mobile home that has been vaeant for to come out on the Lord’s aide and baby of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas had Mrs Geo Benton of Rochester* many years, we also have two Rev Abercrombie delivered tjvo as their guests on Sunday, M. N Y who ha* been spending a few northern families stopping at the Shinner and son of LaFnyette. Ind.. sermons at the Baptist church last weeks at the home of her brother MrDnniel place They are looking who are spending the winter in Sunday In the interest of the Five A J Wcsterdlck, expects to leave over our section with a view to Million Dollar Campaign Those nettling in this locality Orlando. who bail been fortunate enough to for her homo, Wednesday and will B. A. Howard was at home for have heard Rev. Abercrombie be­ stop eg route for a day in Washing­ A children's day service was held Thanksgiving week from Okeechobee fore knew that a treat was in store ton She has enjoyed her stay in at Ebenezar church Sundny night Florida and ha* been treated to after a most pleasing program by I. D. Hart is importing a fine lot for them. trips to view a number of pretty the children Rev M M Lord gave of sweet potatoes from hfs Okeecho Mrs Charlie Chilson and children the children a splendid talk bee City farm. Office in Peoples’ Bank Building. Sanford, Florida of Tam pa are visiting Mrs. Chilson’s places going over to Daytona and New Smyrna and last Sunday they Mrs II L Sanderson of Lake­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. (J. Gres­ all enjoyed the day at Eustis, land spent a few days with relatives : LONG WOOD PICKUPS ham. , Mrs. II. R. Chapman and son left Mr. W. Joesn of Augusta G.a. among the pretty lakes A hunting here last week Mrs E C Bowman and charming Monday for their home in Jacksonville. Is in Geneva looking after his in­ trip on Tuesday to Black Hammock In which Mr and Mr* Beck and children were the guest* of her mo­ 1890. STILL DOING BUSINESS 1919 J. E. Phipps was a visitor in Orlando terests here. Rrpeal orders, sod ittnfird cuttomrrt who have utrd cur fertilizer Oscar Nicholson of Daytona is chitdren, Mrs Benton, A F Wester- ther I Mrs Lord last week Friend* Monday. 'ytkt after year, who always gUdly rrcornmerwJ our gc-odi to their dick. Frank Woodruff and A K of the Bowman family will regret Mr. andd Mrs. Dinkel, and Miss visiting his mother, Mrs. II. G. Rossiter made un a pleasant party neighbor) are our belt Athertiiement., Our prices not always the to barn that they expect to move lowed, but when QUALITY it comiOered. never too high. Wnie Olive Dinkel were shopping in Sanford Nichohon. The orange picuors are getting to Green Cove Springs about the for litwt price liars, or tend order and you will be treated right The friends of Mrs L P Cham­ Monday. FERTILIZERS. INSECTICIDES. SPR AYER S. POU LTRY SUPPLIES first where Mr. Bowman ha3 a busy in this neighborhood bliss are glad to know she was very C. W. Entzminger was transacting E . O. F A IN T E R F E R T IL IZ E R CO. Jack ao n T illr, Florida Mr and Mrs August Swanson position with the city light company much improved by her stay in business in Sanford Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Cassadays’s baby and their youngest son, Archie of Sanford. J. l. upunu.g, locji Agent, laniard, tiorida Mrs. Marian Mobiry and thres* child­ Miss Loi* Grant was called home Ottumwa. Iowa arrived Monday is improving after a spell of fever. ren will return to their home at Lake from Jacksonville last week on ac­ to make thieir home here near their M E Smith is selling his stock Okeechobee Monday. count of the illness of her mother, ,-aiightcr Mr* Elmer Lundqulst of hog* Miss Annie Griggs died at her home Mr* Grant Mrs T O Tyner had a narrow Little Clifford Wynn is very sick in Sanford after a lingering lines* and escape from a rattlesnake Tuesday, with fever Dr Robson says he will was buried at Lengwood Wednesday. hut succeeded in calling help and soon be on the road to recovery t PSAl.A AND GRAPKVILM: Mrs. Will Catcher is visiting her Mrs Neighblaek of Ft White is Wilde Tyner of Sanford wa* off having it killed parents Mr. and Mrs. Entzminger. (visiting her daughter Mm J II duty for n short time and visited WEST GENEVA AVENUE Miss Margaret Allen returned home at the home of his uncle T O Tyner Wynn, Mrs Neighblaek expects to We are having winter and summer remain all winter with her aunt Mrs. Mobley. Saturday. together , some cool day* and some The orange season is now open and Purity Springs b on the boom Uncle Charley Lindquist of Lake warm days. People think we are going The hand of prosperity is v riting ndelibley all the various crop*) an* now being picked. Mary spent the week end with re­ these days all of the old citizens to have a storm before it settles. over nur splendid city Leiture i- vittg at prices are opening their eyes to these Mr . and Mrs. Neimyer attended the lative* in Upsala. that speak for the future progivui of Sanford There seems to be a let of sickness youngsters selling water we always State Fair at Jacksonville. Mr and Mr* Tyner and family now with lagripp. Nearly everybody The outlook for celery is brig t, a'! pointing to a knew we hail the best in the state Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sailsburg , and spent it as planned at Leesburg, ha* had colds. bigger, bitter, more prosperous community, on our beautiful sand hill but some take tinv* by the forelock ar.d sc? me while Mr*. Tom Fortier is very sick this how we never thought to ask our getting is good KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN week with fever ad lagripp. less fortunate neighbor if he would Residence Four rooms and '■ma'! b t hen, plastered Mrs. Jack Vaughn ’.as been on the try some of it Located convenient to .hop* nr.J depot $1800 Mr and Mrs J M Lord enter­ tick list thL* week with lagripp and head­ Residence—Seven rooms, bath, ta:.’c, good wi'.I and tained about a hundred guests Fri­ ache. water works complete, two lots—a fine property Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson spent day night in .honor of riseir tifeeth $.1500 Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. J. E. wedding anniversity Mr nnd Mrs Farm 5 acres, all tiled one well, 5 room house, i t Lord are still In very good health Vaughn. . head Dtiroc Jersey hogs, 1 mule and farming . . ,___ . . . . . and many friends wish them The farmers seem to have bad luck ____ their _____ ,___ _ ____ ,_____ equipment* Bargain for quick sale See me with lettuce this year.Ncarly every- many more happy anniversaries Farm —20 acre*, 15 cleared and under cutltivation, • Mrs J 8 Barnhart was quite farm you tee the lettuce has gone to 4 wells Residence 6 rooms, barn, splendid L O S Jweek hunting season, in seed. The warm weather is the came sick a few days thi* week having location and another bargain on easy terms fainted by the roadside while re­ of it. See me southeastern part of Volusia county, three male turning from the home of her son Grove —About 12 acres, with 600 boxes fruit, consid­ Mrs. 0 . S. Jacuman expects to leave deer hounds. One large half Airdale half hound, erable wild lar.d 57000.11000 down next wtek ior her home in Tampa after LAKE MONROE Lots —I have a fine selection from 1100 up and have one black and tan, apd one red and white ■pending the week with Mrs. J. E. The Thanksgiving exercises held sold several lately —would be glad to show you Vaughn. at the Monroe School were enterWalker hound. Mr. and Mrs. ltarraon Sims have instructive and beautiful. Liberal reward will be paid for recovery, or moved near the railroad shops where taThening, decorations consisted of Florida he can be rear lib work. products and wire contributed from information leading to the recovery of any or People are trying hard to make a the homes of the school children. garden to have vegetables but it seem* After being placed about the big all of these dogs. a hard task to get any to grow. There auditorium and upon the rostrum are none to eat can't get, any Notify , only . . pep- the sight presented was pleasing in ^ ra a n d ^ U ^ s a-d^he pnre ia w thc extreroe nnU sut.c„ tH nol ,jnIy high can't afford to buy much of them Thanksgiving, but a real school We are needing rain bad on the gar­ fair. Some of the appropriate de­ dens. coration* were an assort m m l of DELAND FLORIDA KEEP YOUR EYE ON TH E HERzVLD WANT COLUMN Santa Claus must be around from the (Continued on page 3) Kelly-Springfield THE REAL TIRE for our display of new goods at our SMEW S T O R E People's Bank Building BUICK CARS You Know What That Means W. J. THIGPEN, Agent t « Farms, Homes, Groves, Businesses I H A V E T H E M LOST THREE MALE HOUNDS -F irst of J. E . SPURLING E. S. ROBINSON * EAST SANFORD �* THE SANFORU HERALD dbcemder V |l YES, “ A Feed For Every Need.” Phone 181 Spur m acA L7 jCHt]Wl Groceries, - Black Strap M olasses in bulk, - Lime in barrels, |-SBlue Stone, - Sprays, - Hardwood Ashes, - Armours Fertilizers. S ee us for Carload Crate Material. Agent for Dayton Airless Tires, thats what you need. t ptmiHA! W atch I FEED I We have it, can get it, or it is’nt made for less than you can buy it for elsewhere are based on the rise in the price ol everything innking the price prohibi­ tive so far as the $300,000 is concerned IMPORTANT HD SETTLED The ;;cckl meeting of the county romrr.ij.'ioners yesterday to consider the road question did not accomplish anything more than opening the bids jr.d finding all «f them m* high ns to Ik? out of the question. The meeting adiourael until the regular meeting next 'futMJiy at un. ii time the mattei will Mikirt lip again after the opinion of the jropie has l>evn Miundcd «ot m'ou*.* «"t this perplexing qm-tion. The ’ county ioma;i"i(j:.ers are confronted with the difficulty of having 5300,000 to spend on good roads. This sum seemed *ufiident when voted last rpring but since that tinv the unrertantioa of materials and labor and everything that enters into the ron‘fruction of any hind lias made it imumlicrnt upon Ice contract­ ors to take no chnntes and their bids The commissioners are confronted with seven 1 alternatives. They can hold the money until tiir.ei change for the better cr they can uuild now out of some cl't* per mat* rials ,itul take the ei.aur.z; ( having sor.cthing good i» fir the expeadituie. Crick roads of the right kind ore out of the <ti:ajtiufi and it looks lil-n asphalt or macadam roads of the right kind are also prohibitive. Unless the commisinners can induce the people to vote more bonds the beat roads catmint Ik* built and it is almost certain that the people of Seminole county will not vote for any additional bonds as thay feel that thzy are sufficiently loaded up on hoods now e*jK.>cinlly ainse the new taxes have been sent out to them. The mutter will i>e settled one way or an­ other at the regular meeting next Tues The Happy Endinj. "Marguerite, sain you rooUV* v “No f’orclvul; can yon afford to keep n limousine?" *"No, dear," So they did not marry and llthy lived linpplly ever afterward. I S T .H E BACKBONE . O P <-. PEA CE PROSPERITY O X money and credits rests the responsibility for that prosperity today today which alone means satisfactory working conditions, profitable em­ ployment for each boy that returns. It is hitihlv important that you keep your funds wisely in circulation as the Insis for credits necessary to this prosperity. Every dollar deposited in this Bank is Lite basis for such credit. * ^ Out-of-the Ordinary Value Giving COMMENCING ON Friday, D ecem ber 5 th (Continued from Page 2) vegetables, pumpkins, celery, lettuce, Chinese cabbage, potatoes, etc., fruits, consisting of oranges, lemons, bananas, grapefruit; flowers, both the cultivated ami the wild, various and beautiful in color and fragrance and profusion. The p arents' appreci­ ated of the zealous teachers and rapidly advancing pupils, encouraged by their always welcome presence The program was short hut enterraining and delightful and the child­ ren showed their splendid training in each of their various parts. The school at Monroe within the past two years has made wonderful pro gross under the care and attention of I lie zealous umt hardworking teachers, the children, aside from advancing in their hooks, are ra­ pidly Imbibing some of the benutiTheac little entertainm ents in which the children are taught to give ex­ pression to their minds and hearts, are not only broadening in their effects, hut tend to make better citizens of the many little hoys and girls of our community Fall lettuce in this section is moving rapidly ami bringing a fancy price Some are selling from the field at a $1000 per acre and above others are shipping John Holly hit the top notch of the market with a rar load at $2400, the highest price received this sehaun in Semi­ nole county. A crowd of holmes visited Monrce ami proceeded to attach themselves to Hen Lakes Maxwell machine The car was in the garage of Henry Mill's near the store and the weary Willies succeeded in breaking the door and extracting the car hut the switchkcy was missing and the starter responded "nothing doing” Doing disappointed in a ride they lifted all the available tools and after making a raid upon Charlie Dell's Duiek gave it up us u had job and started to hoof it to DcLand Mr Lake and the marshall from Sanford apprehended*them the next morning near Orange City and after adjusting a pair of bracelets without the wrist watch, fashioned for dura­ bility rather than beauty, proceeded to ensconce them in the county lockup. A camp meeting is being conducted ed here by the Free Methodists Rev Gerrald, of Atlanta and Rev Jeen. Sanford officiating at the services and a large crowd ir. in attendance each * night Miss Irene Wilson has returned to her homo in Louisville after spending Thanksgiving with relatives hrre Mr Jerry Cates was called to his home r.t Henderson, Ky , Mr and Mrs Harney Lyons have as their guests this season Mr and Mrs Henry Shoulet of iftmlcrson, CATES CRATE COMPANY culture, State Department uf A«rirulture County Agent ami others interested in higher agriculture. The cam paign'w ill he here only tor one day on Friday Dee. 12th and will he held at the Central Gardens on West Central street at the edge of town. The nature of the work will he demonstrations and talks by actual Held opeurtors, charts and motion pictures, and it is hoped to bring its bcneficnl m ssago to each farmer in the surrounding community. Nine largo auto trucks are required to cnr.y the necessary parphcrfsdji end apparatus used ami a largo tent, hundreds of chairs, improved farm machinery, moving picture and lighting outfit, char:; free !«..'! t'n* and whnt not. With the motorcade ere I’rof. It. S. M.iiiley, Mrs. Adda I*, llowie and i in’* others. I’rof Mobley is a native of Flo­ rida um! :s a very practical and suem sfui southern farmer who lias man> limes » ured the United Stales as an agricultural lecturer and now lias' r. national tcputnt'nn for Ids great verb. Mrs. Howe, the famous dairy entile breeder tied -farmer from THE BIG FEED HOUSE package before package during package : FLAUOR LASTS DOES THE PRICEl home tv t ‘ nrrs. ' ?nv fcuTding which sue has delivered to many universities -and colleges. The program commences at nine o'clock in the morning and continues until eleven at night • embracing nearly every activity of modern farming, starting with deep plowing spreading manure, disking, harrow­ ing and rolling the soil, the most, perfect seed bed, service can pro­ duce is made and each operation explained and discussed. Soils art? tested and remedies recommended. While this is going on in the field near the tent Mrs. Howie will have a . great message for tin* ladies on home rnnvonlnees. In the lent in the afternoon noils, crops, crops rotations, fertilizers system farming etc., will he taken up.The tuught is to start with soil and carry u system of agriculture that includes livestock to economize and permtnently maintnh nur soil fertilizing. In the even ft Mr. Mohloy will deliver his gr* it address on com­ munity . Imildii - which includes business methods which are of in­ terest to the r rvlmnt and farmer i '.^mIcs bettering alike a id uL* thp rural rsin ditions and advocates of vocr n ' subjects and xauulizt? the The nine great n of moving plcutn s will he aliovi i inr ; site siihjerta ns sheep, <L i, , trm cr farm mnehincs in operation ett.p' .iing labor saving devices, horr can­ ing and pr' si rvine method on home convienccs for tho farm and others. ^ The campaign is In Florida for h a than a month and indeed fortu­ nate to have them s t o p at Orlando The work carried on iu other places has been very beneficial anil highly p r a i s e d . We t h e r e f o r e c a n n o t leo urgently request our readers and especially the farmers and his family to attend nil *• oris of the splenthe message of better farms, better crops and better people. Llw,VC. Master Ernest Dell, the bright little son of Mr and Mrs Charlie Hell is confined to his home by ill­ ness • Miss Mary Miles, Mr and Mrs S H Huchanan, Miss Irene Wilson, of Louisville and Philip Milcsn spent a very pleasant day at Day­ tona Hcttoh Friday Christian Science services will he held at the Woman’s Club, Oak avenue; between Third and Fourth streets, on Sunday, morning at 10:45 o’­ clock. Subject: "God the only Cause and Creator." 36-ltc INO PGVVD NOT MADEBYTHtTfl’Jjf; BAKING POWDER If never disappoints* her. w It’s dependable. Results % always the same—the best. \ Tty it. Calumet contains only such i'lgrc’dients as have been approved offi­ cially by the U.S. Food Authorities. You Save When You Buy It. You Save When You Bee lb U i r i l E C T Quality BERMAN’S SPECIALTY ORLANDO, FLORIDA SHOP �THE SANFORD HERALD have THESANFORDHERALD people nothing nothing, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS absolutely whu need it. The public is tho goat aa usual. The public fa always the goat and It is just about time for this govern­ Christmas boxes * of oranges H. Z. HOLLY, Editor ment to get right and regardless of the packed by* Mrs. Alex Vaughn. Phone M EN DICA N TS W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager 7v There were at least six mod leant statements of either strikers or operat­ 323. WlS-2t*\ Published Every Friday by on the streets here yesterday and ors take over the coal mines and force handing out cards and begging tho men to work them or put in men For sale—Cabbage plants, about money. They are strangers to this who will work them. 10,000 Charleston Wakefield, ready ,i state and only come down here in Thi* country is getting into a tangle to set. FI. L. Green, West side IG-ltp aunscm m oN m ice in advancs, the winter to garner a rich harvest that will cither be havu to U» straight­ ONB TBAB_____________________ * Is the aim in all backing procedure—and the BIX MONTHS----------------------------- I For sale—Cabbage plants at )2 00 and flit to the summer resorts. They ened out soon and kept straight or the * lilt UK MONTHS-------------------------------dominating ideal of tho First National Bank should be kept off tho streets and country will pass into anarchy and riot. per 1000 Charleston Wakefield 1 - T - Y ‘ ■’ T ■ii f ■'*■• Clay County G ardening Cfi|Xi9 'jrr** . i- , r* *' , , R a t Wad aa SM iw C C hM Mall Mai Ur Aafual 21ad out of the city. They have a place to Tho people are dead willing to hack the variety IN S , at Iha raaU fflra at Haalard. d a r U a Co , Green Cove Springs, Fla 16-itv go and should he made to stay there government up in whatever way they Fundamentally, materially and physically Uadar JUl af M an h Srd. ISIS They arc able bodied and after they want to take charge and run things. Trir»h..a Na, l*S get through begging in tho day time The time is past for mediation and this Institution is equipped to render effici­ OfflMl ilrra id Hatt For sale—200,00 Wakefield cab­ they put on thrir good clothes and pussyfooting* methods/ It will now bage paints, $1 GO per thousand at ent banking service t kj Solid cara of leltuce are now going have a* morl, money as any of l -. take the strong arm nnd the devil take farm Crating 50 cents extra Ready Into the market from Sanford and this Charity, charity, what deeds are the men who arc standing idly hy and now Dr Love, DrL&nd. Fin 16-3tc We operate under Government regulation; letting people freeze to death and let­ fine product is bringing as high os SC.50 a accomplished in th y name. ■ ----- 10----our facilities are modern and complete ; out For sale—A bagain for cash, 20 ting people starve to death because a hamper, which has netted the grower acres of fine land in the famous labor and capital want to wrangle over over il.iXHJ an acre. And that’s the Officers and Directors are men of recognized N E E D E D H ER E. ALSO the matter of unions nnd wages. What Sanford Celery Delta near Cameron first of three crops rni«ed in that sec­ ntegrity, ability and responsibility Major Thomas, one of the big we want is work nnd more work nnd City, 10 acres cleared, 5 acres tiled tion.—Times Union men of Gninesville writes nn article Building 20x50x22 in while the majority of us are working and well a ------- O ------for the Gainesville News in which twelve and fourteen hours every day center of the 20 acres For price It is on tlie basis of good service that we “ Bubbles” is the latest made in Mi­ ho sets forth n few things needed to now to make both end* meet wc a rt in and terms address Joe F Randall, ami drink. It Is said to bo a snappy invite your bankiug business make Gainesville a greater city and no mood to listen to any chatter about 901 Clark S t , Paducah, Ky IG-ltp wine drink with the port flavor, delight­ they are the same things that nre hours of work. While we talk and fully delocious, decidedly different— needed in Sanford today. For Sale or Exchange—One 20 acre, talk the country is going to the how in short it is called dry champagne A city market, one 10 acre, Sanford Ave. Walking wows nnd tho |>eop!e—the real people turned out by "ye olde rustic eider mill distance to city. Two lots corner —nre suffering. A playground for the children. right in the Magic City.—Reporter Center and Elm Ave. Two ots west Star. Golf links for tourists and home ride Palmetto avenue GO ft. from According to the Miami Herald folks. WHOLE COUNTRY DEMANDS Eleventh St. Mnkc offer. B. T. NEW DEAL “ Hubbies" are made by the Miami And he adds that by giving the Corey, owner, 075 N. Spring St.. Las Metroplis. tourists what they want they will More than 13,000 hills have iieen Angeles, Cal. 13-13tc. locate in Gainesville, build home* introduced at this session of congress. SANFORD, FLORIDA In my judgment 00 per rent of them are N O TH IN G , ABSOLUTELY NO­ and become citizens. For Sale nr Exchange for Florida ----O— TH INC, unnecessary. It is amazing how wo go Farm --320 acre* well improved wheat on spreading out and accumulating land. 2(50 acres under cultivation, LIKE ITSELF ISN’T The people living in the suburbs govemit.frt while the imperative need balance in pasture Ififl acres ready ROSES oT Sanford have no city water, no is for demohnlbing a lot od expensive for seeder No fertilizer Good for tire protection, no gas, no anything The following is from an exchange: and now unnecessary governmental 40 bushel* per acre Open range in They are paying a large part of the That editor should remember that a activities ami getting down to real busi­ winter S30 per ncre What have you city taxes They have no sewerage man who has no enemies has never ness in hand. to offer as first payment Balance system and cunnot build more bon­ done anything for thi* world. That le nes until they do have The city who tries to help humanity and stands Although making some headway in on crop payments Wife’s health council some time ago agreed to for good morals and progress will always this direction, we teem still to be load­ cause of sale .1 A Baker Ojen, 15-4tp give the people north of Tenth he found fuult with and blamed for ing up with hoards nnd bureaus until Alberta, Canada street the sewerage they needed «vorything he does that does not agree Uncle Sam’s right hand doesn’t know Farm Photography a specialty. Since th at time nothing Inn been with the idesas of others. As we heard what his left is doing, and both nre con­ Photo* nf alt kinds, See Shea for Let us inspect j o ’tr Imilti'j free. We are experts done. They are simply stalling The a fertilizer agent say once: "You will tinually emptying hi* pockets. Many O.tf at 113 !"m A ee. of those measure* provide for some sj.-i always find the most club* under the on rlrrtricn! troubles. Scientific repairing etui re!;■_ • n >' ' -VC............ -(..n- r to lcf gnverruca Iul interference into more churtfinu done. We can thko your old battery ami ’*" -a ir Prepare lor coin weatit 1 fight the catalogue houses in liehnlf of Ior less lorol matter*. Pn*1 iv. .— make it as (*ood ns new and guarantee it for six ii... hnTr. .uni lias, have mm we bait inspectors for garbage pails and cr NOW. Buy your winter’s lire months. Wc also have expert mechanics to over­ wood now and save money. Oak or |Fend hi* printing to a mail order house— garrets: and since the war—well waterpine. Either stove or fireplace wood. haul or repair your car. which lias happened to ns—this i* the ed by appropriations—the board* and Smith. limit, though! The clipping referred bureaus and enmmi muux continue to Phone 149-W. Roberts multiply and spring up like mu«hrooms. Wood Yard, corner Gtli and Elm. to follows: 5-tf And Wat Ron-Down, Weak and Tlie bod of an editor i* not in truth In a few year* at this rate, wo idiall have I'.crybody on tlie government a lied of roses. If lie criticizes he i* L. A. ItENAUD, Prop. Nenroos, Say* Florida Lady. M RS. JULIUS TAKACH culled a knocker, if he doesn’t he is payroll ami nobody doing work. 20.1 Oak Ave. Phone 189 Fivo Bottles of Cardoi SOPRANO branded a coward, says the* Midwest The tendency it rteadily toward Made Her WelL Printer, and hi* paper is said to he u giving the government too much to do, Available for Concerts, Recitals, Mush rale*, Fcatvnls, Oratorio nnd Social [“ kept" journal. He has to suit every- too many multifarious duties, too tmirh Church Sc rvires Kathleen, Fin.—Mrs. Dallas Prlne, l 1tody, including Ids wife, ills hunker, control over matters that do not special­ ?! *hI" .K^ce, says: “ After the birth ids pastor, and “ the bey;." he m s on ly ronrern It, wlirn goodness knows we Sanford, Florida ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN T H E CLASSIFIED COLUMNS of ray last ch ild ., . I got Tory much Saturday nights. He can do and say have enough knotty problems of mighty run-down nnd weakened, bo much that I could hardly do anything at tho right thing a million times without a concern on hand to call for all the team B1L I was bo awfully nervous that word of approval, hut let him offend or work nnd concentration, and the brains I could scarcely endnro thq least opjHwo and he i* in for it. Except for and energy and resources we ran |x>vinoise. My condition was getting these little things, it's a grand nnd h!y muster. Washington appear* to Worse all tho tlm o ... glorious life.—Reporter Star. have forgotten that fine old copybook I knew I must liavo Bomo relief or ----- O— l would soon bo In tho bed and In a maxim altout people being licit govern­ serious condition for I felt bo badly ed when least governed, nnd frem* AGAIN WE SUFFER and was bo nervous and weak I could • The toal miners went on n strike iient on going right ahead hunting for hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking CarduL Ho several weeks ago and although some more ways to spend money. Bald, It a a good medicine, and rood adjustment.'! have been matin nnd the My letters convince me the people for that trouble', bo ho got me 6 bot­ tle s ... After nbout tho. Becond bottlo I government i* doing all it can to get want to fcc the country run on husiner* Toll greatly Improved.. .before taking them bnfk to work they have not gone lines, strictly in the intreit of the public, It my limbs nnd bands nnd arms back in sullhient numliers to get out with less government regulation ami would go to Bicep. After taking It, tlie coal that is needed to keep traffic interference. 1 am receiving letters however, this poor circulation disap­ peared. My strength camo back to moving and business going nnd to keep from good republicans in many states, r° ° n on tho r°ad to the people from freezing to death in tin* as well a* from many good democrats, health. After tho uso of nbout G bot- north. And now in order to save and I have struck hy their unanimity I„ C0H,d do nl* n,Y bouso-work the eoal vu; the government has made an of agreement on one thing: The writers Wid nttend to my b Ix children boorder that sill fuel must lie saved nnd almost invarihiy say that so far as they aldos. You can fed BAfo In giving Cardul ll" the Here* and business houses gen­ and their neighbors nre concerned, ii thorough trial for your troubles. It orally must rime up early in order to politics i* adjourned for,y?ars to come, S E U “ilni'°t0 ^ fUl °ir of 1'nM!;rorm,n* In other urugs, but InhIcomposed mi d vero- conserve . . the ,fuel. . . .words . we, if not for alt time. Their opinion ,nnd mine, i* the best polities any party can Ublo, medicinal Ingredients with no lo su,Tpr f,,r ,he aftereffects. Thousands of women !',I'iker* *»nd tlie coal barons wlm now adopt is to do business—to serve J1*** voluntarily written, telling of cannot or swill not get together on some the country, ami hy srving , save it. jCkmlul haa dono them. It proposition that will get coal out of the The rry is for a business-like congress, •fcmlJ help you. too. Try it. E /» .............,.*m......... |m>0|,,„ 'or a business-like administration, both of wltirii siiaii stand in all thing*, first anil last, for the great American public anil the average American citizen, as between capital and labor or any other class. In a ward, they want government for the fieople in the seme that Lincoln spoke for it,* will: the ending of all or any sort of cla«* domination. Tliey are a* much against cIxm war* at home A* they are against world war* in Europe. To Serve the Public Well THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY First National Bank I Free Service arms, LIMBS ASLEEP Sanford Battery Service Company Famous For Its Alarvetous bad t,H> Cautious CZZD CD C =J YOU WILL D E C ID E W ISELY if you make this Hank the deposi­ ta ry of your funds. Its strength, Careful M anagement and Modern Facilit it s attest it’s standing as a Secure, Reliable Banking Institu­ tion. Accounts subject to check are cordially invited. PEOPLES BANK OF ===== SANFORD = _______ As a result of our recent ex|<erienre» I itcliever we are to have a rebirth of sturdy and aggressive Americanism that will sweep the country and cannot lie fooled or eajoied; and that a much liner and greater and happier American nation is giong to come of it. If you look, this spirit is everywhere ‘abroad in the land. It has shown it*elf ns decisively in Massachusetts as it is showing itself in Kansas, in the Middle and Far West and in the North and the South; ami it will gather more and more momentum. It is a time for every true American to get in step. Aurthur Capper in Capper’* \Vcoklyv Lad) Aslor Takes Seat Plymouth, E n g , Nov 30 By Associated Press) Lady Astor, ac­ companied’ by her son, today left for London, where tomorrow who will take her seat as a member of the house of commons Speaking with the Associated Press corres­ pondent just before her departure she said: . "The people will lie disappointed if they think 1 shall apeak and act in parliament as I have done during the election campaign You don’t talk too much if you want thing? done Electioneering is one thing, and legislating is another There's No Time neuer toBuy Your New Car UILDING m ore th a n a hundred cars a day, tho C handler M otor Car C om pany is still u nab le to supply the d em an d for th e g rea test o f Sixes. And th is is Novem ber. T here are n o a u to m o b ile season s any m ore. Any tim e is th e tim e to b u y your car, If you can get it. The earlier your order, th e earlier your delivery’l T h e C handler Six lea d s so d istin c tly because it o ffers so m u c h m ore fo r so m u ch less. O ther cars w h ich perhaps m ig h t be com pared w ith it list a t h undreds of d ollars m ore, an d ch eap cars sell for a lm o s t as m u c h . B S I X B E A U T IFU L BODIES ARE BUILT ON THE STANDARD CHANDLER CHASSIS . . • Sevcn-PitisenHer Touring Cur. SIT^S Four-Patsengcr Roadster, Jf/70X Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SIS75 Seeen-Pasienger S e d a n , 52795 Four-Passenger Coupe, 52695 Limousine, 53295 All p rices J. o. l>. Cleveland WIGHT TIRE GO. SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO �■| " T5t; 7 j i c 14 QER 5, 1919 THE SANFOBD U&RALl) • jjulo Htppenlnif* Mention of Mailer* In Br,ef Personal Item* 9{ Interest In an d A b o u t S The C ity <£ T,np |(l*auj -----_, , Woodruff nr*’ glnd >° "«* *>,m ° ‘lt ,_in after an Illness of sever*! »rtks that kept him confined to his home. >or light hauling call Thono 10G C. E. Chorpenlng. 8-10tp i m0nc the visitor* in town yw irrdsy were Mrs. W. A. Allen, Mrs. L m a n and Mrs. N. W. Johnson ind daughter of DeLand who were tfrf on a shopping tour. piano and Harmony taught by p-oeressive Scries Method. Conwrvatory graduate. I’hono 230, Mrs W. N. Ankney, 918 Myrtle Avc. Fri. and Tucs-Gtc Mi« Daisy Eldrldge of Richmond. Va. left for l,cr home y**t*rdny after a pleasant visit with her bro­ ker. Mr. R- R- Eldrldge. pint Mason fruit jars at L. P. McCuller’s. 5G*tf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods and ‘c h i l d r e n and tbeir sister, Mrs. Arborga*t of Lakeland who have been fending several days with Mrs. Hollar, returned home on Tuesday. Huy Diamonds Wight Tire Co. S5-tf M r . and Mrs. T C Vinrint and Mr* A c Vinci tit were In the city Tuesday the guests of Mrs. It. J. Holly- They were e» route to their home in Vero. LZ- Seal pint fruit jars at LP. LG-ft McCuller’s. M: and Mrs M rllride have as their gursl, Mrs Mcllride of Monroe, N C* Complete streli Diamond tires, fn'i-li 'eight Tile Co M, V’.r. i.f Chutahoochev, is viiiiing her daughter . Mrs W P Field- <ui Sanford lleiglits There’s a man at the curb to icrvc you. r>5*tf Friends of Mrs C E Henry will tic pleaded to know of her return home much improved in health Mr» Henry arrived on 'Saturday Mr Paul Riddle of Rnliegh, N C aha spent several days in the eity lut week visiting old friends, lias returned home LEON’ S AUTO TRANSFER CO. PHONE 114 Philips Old Drug Store Stand Phone Orders also Taken at Hotel Carnes All Kinds of Hauling Baggage Transferred Meet all Trains Leon's Auto Transfer Co. PIIONE i n Summary of tho Floating Small Talk* Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ CEPT OLD SOCKS, COATS, PANTS. OR IIED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFPICE. 59-lf Mrs F G Gonzales has returned to Sanford und is the guest of Mrs F J ; Miller Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Monday, Wednesday and Fr ay of each week. 68-tf Mrs J A Hoggs of Jacksonville Is visiting her sister Mrs It E Tolar * Quart Mason fruit jars at L, P. McCuller’s. 6G-tf Mr and Mrs J F Hickson mo­ tored to New Smyrna for the day on Sunday. boost Leon’a Auto Transfer. All trains met. Phono 91. Hotel Cnrnes. 67-tf Mr and Mrs Fred Daigcr, J r , ar.d Fred Daigcr the .'ird have re­ turned from a pleasant visit in Tampa with Mr and Mrs Fred Daigcr. Sr For Sale—G f t.’ light wood post and cull cross ties for fence posts IItic each f. o. b. Wagner. Car lots or less. O. C. Hryant, Wagner, Fla. tl-W -ltp Mrs A L Starr of Montgomery, Ala , is spending the winter with her son and daughter, Mr and Mrs Daniel S E Starr Bring your hemstitching to Mra Maude Philmon at the French Shop. Also tiresa a;i-c tally. 11-W-t Mrs V .1 Wolfe and little sons, and Mias Helen Kennedy returned yesterday from a holiday visit to Tampa They were accompanied home by Mrs N II Kennedy, who will be their guest for several days Miss Krminia Houser returned Sunday from Tampa where she has been the guest of friends for the Thanksgiving season Dr J N Robson has bought the Puleston residence on Park avenue, one of tiie most attractive homes in the city The family moved in on Saturday Floyd L S Kittncr of Nashville, Tennessee has arrived in the city and will tqke the position of manager of the Princess Theatre Mr Drew who has been here since the theatre started will take his former position in Tampa with the Lynch Enter* j prises Mr Drew made many friends while here who hate to see him leave Dr S Puleston left Saturday for his home in Miami after spending a week here on a hunting expedition His many friends here were glad to have him in Sanford for a short tinm und wish him well in his new field Misses Frances and Helen Gonza­ lez left yesterday for Miami after spending/ the past few days with friends here and in Orlando Mrs Gonzuhz will remain in Sanford sr few days longer ire returning to Miami Mr and Mrs C A Rnulerson of Geneva v ere viators in the city today j Come ot the Hoard of Trade meet­ ing at the Court house tonight There ntre mzy matters of im-g portancc to decide Mr. and Mrs II Murphy of Atlanta ami Mrs Ilarber and daugh­ ter, Miss Ethel Mae are guests at the Lincoln House Mr Samuel Schwartz lias arrived I was there to make a sketch of dren’s Ilnur like a feast. For the Luncheon was Just over, and tiny toddlers there Is a varied someUmes tJneoda Biscuit •Uc was of menu, ----- talking to HF n is little III IIknot MW! ■« '* t ---------------CrackwunuD. Tlu> first words Il hoard, heard, iw inin! a. The il milk, sometimes Graham C I Mid i"fillet ly Into a nearby seat, w crB ers. Oatmeal Crackers or I i.n i HIsliringed i i ir.vlid "Nill Ion ouil Biscuit,’’ recalling plbn*^letllt. Tills Is rbnngi *“'!> my own tasty Unocda Laud occasion;; to Old Time Sti .:ir l >>>!:• Newtons and, rurc»i of I liked her. and , re days when we had feriul ly as she Hpokc ,n cream ami Nabisco, and those *t>d ear* Imsy. "Uotwien the dnrk and daylight,'j i-ere our parly days. ir Is Just a •lie was uunllng, "there's always us happily. t it of #JI||U« _____________ _____ Mvm- waiting and listening—for th hat Is nil, and mode ’us sure they Olldreu. Since they were tlnjl would keep coming every day—for you and I both know we must fil'd ILInz*. I've given that hour to children, as we must Lilies. First l had If we would Then, when nfter their lo t.sliUp, I ays like tU' la in Ui "Ik-/ wily ta la tent. h i lb to hour trn seem t'fl of were l vy enough cm . but always Hour. mati^ k a l Bucurrcohpaky ^ g g ^ T £ { ■ * ; ays dainty, ai­ “You see. even rs only National 'r(,ut on, "nre much juaU, They are most lo v a b le __ _____ Product* con be. During the •uwt tractable after they’ro had years when my bablca were growing something to eat. National Biscuit up we never missed tho Chll1"file* always besln our Cbll- dren’s Hour with Its fusty feast. at his attractive home M arquette Lodge on Lake Golden and wlD have aa his guests for the winter Mr and Mm A. F. Porter of Langhorn, Pa Col. W. II. Dabson of Danielson Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. I. D Martin while cn route to St. Petersburg, Dr nnd Mrs Sloan, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Sloan, Sam Morris of New­ born, Ky., are a congenial group of Kentuckians stopping at the Seminole this week. Mr. Arthur Vaughn nnd his bride ui lived from Jacksonville yesterday and lire the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Fannie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laing, Miss Jeanette Laing nnd Mr W H Har­ vey have returned from a motor trip to Jacksonville where they visit­ ed tiie State Fair Mr und Mrs il C DuHo.se spent several days in Jacksonville last week taking in the Fair nnd greeting old friends Mrs J C Higgins and Mrs Brian Higgins are at home again after a pleasant visit with friends in Jacksonville Mr and Mrs Geo Venable are in Atlanta on business nnd pleasure combined Messrs Don Tichenor nnd Phillip Cash Motored down from Crescent City to spend Sunday with Sanford friend,. Mr J I* Hamilton of Charleston S C. was the guest of the Misses Hutchinson* on Sunday, returning to Charleston Sunday night After a pleasant holiday visit with * home-folks, Reginald Holly has returned to iiiauii. Red Crooss Christm as Seals go on sale today. Hut your Red Cross Christmas Seals anil help to climate the Whit Pnlgue Don’t turn .b,**n 1‘... girls when they ask you to buy Red Cross Christmas Seals It is for the climin-/ ation of tuberculosis The Christmas Red Cross Seals should go on all your letters and packages They show th at you have done your hit for the elimination of tuberculosis Miss Allie Gilloti lias resigned from Yowell & C o , nnd accepted a po­ sition with the Charles Electric Co aa book keeper and stenographer An enjoyable meeting of the Rcheknhs was held on Friday even­ ing A number of applications fo membership were received After Lodge dainty refreshments were served und a social time was en­ joyed Next meeting will lie held on Dec 1'Jty and all Rebckahs an urged to lie present Fur Sheriff I hereby nnnounco my candidacy for the ollice of Sheriir of Seminole Co­ unty subject to tho decision of the Democratic Primary. W. P. CARTER Tax Hooks Now Open Tox Books nre now open for tho payment of State and County Taxes; a discount of two per cen t is allowed for payment in November, nnd one per cent in December. Jno. D. Jinkins Tne Collector. Seminole County S AT- W E D-5TC—W-14-2tc. Honor Roll The honor roll of the Eighth grade for the month of November were: Naomi Scoggnn, John Lundquist, Nan Paxton, Eric Vihten, John Wil­ son. Lucilc Anderson, Madeline Mnllcm, Elizabeth Charles, Gilbert Miller, Le Clnirc Jones, Maude C arm way, Agues Perrin, Edna Lord, James Stone, Emma Spencer. Helen Witte The Eighth grade entertained the Grammer School Wednesday morn­ ing with a Thanksgiving program consisting of the following: Thanksgiving Song—Class IGOth Psalm —Class Orgin of Thanksgiving—John Lundquist President's Proclam ation— James Stone Son;*, "The Big Yellow Pumpkin" —Girls Neighborhood Meeting Del.aml At STANDS FOR S E R V IC E , Q U A L IT Y , A N D P R IC E USEFUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Carving Sets Percolators .Ideal Fireless Cookers Pyrex__and f Aluminum Ware Favorite Line of Stoves and Ranges Safety Razors and a complete line of Pocket Cutlery and many other useful and appropriate gifts Hill Hardware Co. THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE Alt Muling I be neighborhood meet­ ing at DeLand yesterday from this parish were Rev. Arthur Searing Perk. Mrs A P. Connelly, Mrs. A D Key, Mrs S O Chu«e. and Mrs Alexander Vaughn Tiie meet­ ings w ere iield at the Parrish House when plans fur the mission-wide i-amp'1' -•* wer** lilzcgfsc-.i and final arrun .'-menu completed for the drive which begins Sunday next Luncheon wu.< served and a delight­ I ful hour enjoyed socially No o r g a n s of tho h u m a n body a r e so nt to hen llh am i long Ilfs na Ilia Imp kill!nays. W h e n th e y slow up nm! com ­ mence to lair In t h e i r duties, look out! Kind out wimt Hi a tr o u b le In—without Onlay. W h e n e v e r you feel nervous, w eak, it!zs>, suffer from sleeplessness, or In-Vo pains In tl.c hack—uoka up n( oece, Vi ur kidneys nred help. Thr-u s re sinus »i» war* v/v> that your 1.ni­ n e)* itro n o t p e r f o r m in g th e ir f u n c ­ tions p roperly. T h e y nro only h all doing t h . l r wiirlt nod -vrt. nllnwit-ir i m ­ pu ritie s to a c c u m u la t e mid ho p o n v e ited Into ,urlc acid s n d o th e r poisons, vrhlch a r e vutislnp you dlBtrens an d will d es tro y you u nle ss th e y sr* d riv en from y our system . Got soma GOLD MK1MI, llxnrlcrn Oil C sjisulos u t once. T hey nro an old. triad p r e p a r a t i o n u n c i all over tho w orld fo r c"iU nrles, T h e y c o n ta in only o1d-fa*hlonod. mii'Viimi oil- combined w ith F t r e n u t h - r l v loir and »ysli-m-clennslnif hcih*. w ell k n o w n und un.\| l»y ih v e l c ’.ins In thoir d r ily practice, GOLD k i r . D . v l , l l m f h l . i G i* n r * a rt* l r u ported d i m t from tho la b o ra to r ie s In Holland. T hey n tn convenient to take. • w ill g iv e p r o m p t i eilet o r y o u r m o n e y w ill he refunded. A sk fo r (hem ;*t iitiy druir ult-re. b u t he s u r e to net th, ori.rlnal Imported GOLD i n : D A I . hnunl. A -cent no ‘ institute*. It, seale I p a c k a g e s T h re e silos. kT-TNXJ** j i . -3 A man's best p a l is his smoke " W e ’re w a y a h e a d o f th e b u n c h ” — Chcs. Field F you w an t to play n w inner, 9ure th in g— p u t your m oney o n Chesterfield. FOR SHERIFF i Having l*en urged by a large number of the voters of Seminole County to iiecome a candidate for tiie ollice of Sheriff, I hereby nnnonnee my candi­ dacy subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. 15-tfc C. M. HAND I Nollvc The regular atinunl meeting of the Stock holders of tiie First Na­ tional Hank of Sanford, Florida, will be held in the rooms of the bank Tuesday, dunuary 3, 1920. at three o’clock P. Ml, for the purpose of electing a board ot directors for the ensuing year and for tiie trans­ action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. H. F. Whitner. . Cashier W-10-5tc. And n o wonder! Never were finer to ­ baccos used In an y cigarette. T h e silk iest leaves of arom atic Turkish and the ch oicest of ripe, sw eet D om estic stock aro p u t to­ geth er by an exclusive blending m ethod th a t brings o u t a new d cliclou sn css of flavor. In less th an three years, m ore th an three m illion sm okers have becom e Chester­ field fans. “S atisfy”? R ight dow n to your toes! Chesterfields have p u t added en joym en t in to every puff—en joym en t th a t you d o n ’t g et and ca n 't get In an y oth er cigarette because th e Chortcrfield blend c a n ’t bo copied. Home Problem First Washington, Nov MU —Aotliough a now effort for compromise ratifi­ cation of the peace treaty is experte to follow closely the reconvening of congress tomorrow, discussion among returning senaW s tonight revealed little optimism that th e question would be brought to a decisive stage for some weeks In the absence of information us to what President Wilson will rec in bis message to the new session, Republican and Democratic leaders in tiie senate were preparing to go ahead with long-delayed general legislation, which many senators on both sides declare is urgently de­ manded by sentiment in thier hom" districts Sturm’* Death Tall Dctriot, MIc, Dec 1 —Twentyfour hours uftcr the most severe wind storm experienced in Michigan since 1913. the demoralized condi­ tion of the telephono and telegraph wires throughout the *tute was r., .H r' *f W-r*a\A?1 such th at no accurato or complete reports f;f damage caused sould bo ascertained * * * Early tonight one death was add­ ed to the six reported last night A carpenter, E J Herrington, was killed when a lmrn on which he was working near Jackson, collar sqd. The other five deaths occurred in Dctriot Scores of persons were injured here and elsewhere by fall­ ing cornices nnd sizna cr flying glass. 20 for 20 cen ts —atu{ the blend can be c o pied �DECEMBER $, j , , , Begins Regular Session With Important Business next summer and the finnl campaign in the fall. Loaders proj>osc to have Congress recess for »thc conventions anil wotk through afterward Into Oct­ ober. f'nactinent of legislation is expected to licgin Immediately. The Senate today had pending, with privileged status the Cummins railruad bill with its provisions against railroad strikes PEACE TREATY AND INDUSTRI­ gnnd for return of the railronds to AL QUESTIONS ARE .M OST private ownership In the House, the bill to restrict immigration and provide IMPORTANT for deportation of alien radicals was first on the calendar. The House pro­ bably will l»e occupied largely with tho appropriation hills for many weeks and leaders hope to enact several measures before the holiday adjournment, to begin about Ded. 20 and continue to message. At another point it declared, “the seed of revolution ia reprcwdon." "Tho •igniflcent principles regard­ ing labor laid down in the covenant of tho League of Nations" said the mes­ sage "offers us tho way to industrial pence and conciliation. No other road lies open to us. Governments must ELDER S P R IN G S WATER THOMAS D. DAK EH, I>h. D. 4 C * * » M * « CS.-.1-I * - f N itsr« | K c liu , rtnerlln*. Hollins CotlH*. 1 lurid* r r t t a le L a b o ra U rr of llallln a r o l l , , . W lm ii P a rk . i'la ., N o?. I l k , l ) | n S ir . T . O . C h arlta Haafard, 11a., D ta r E lr : It h ltal a n a l, ala o t ' * • •" 7 lp lf , r * * '• » Ik ii Ha.ts ' , tca . in x rjlo u d- ra - —re - —ra—l’ ckem ------ -la»t *r*tk . an aJ fc»»a ablatnad Ih r fallaw ln f r r i * | | ( . ja n b r« u |h i me a a rlr rlj Is a l eraak. bat C k lo r ln o ---- --- 1.71 Qarls aor M itu .. i n M ils W t I'raa Ammonia _ 00 p itta par mllltan t la r ila a e a ----SJ.OJ p itta pet mltll** Album inoid A m m o n li..........«T l*C « Nl l r i l f i . «. - . - m— Tr*r« radical* are In the employ of the Federal Trade Commission Tho Senate privi- js inviolate, leges nnd Klcctjons Committee plans "and ought to tuko up tho contest filed by Henri1 by nny pit Ford against the election of Senator there is a p New berry, Republican, vi Michigan. Is the right Senate democrat* nro to hold a con- ^ '* forenrt- this work to olect a leader to P°wer nm* auccwd tho late Senator Martin, of '<“nK,‘ , 01 Virginia, with the contest apparently * :!!' re^crr*nK narrowed to Senator Hifchcock, Dcmn- 'nJunct'°n a rrat. of Nebraska,administration leader The mess: in the Peace Treary fight, and Senator reference to Underwood, of Alabame, for Denn- Hines nnd i rratic Leader in the House. Confer- wkh It* hloc ences of thdo Republicans nnd the f*d object lea itecring committees of itoth parties tie*-" "Thei also are planned soon to fill committee sa^ Die mes vacancies. action to fore T k a ib ie n r a p t i t t l n ll y af fraa and albuminoid a m n t n l i In thle a n , , t . I l l aert email im o a n l a f th loflne In d lrile a 111 r i t l lent auallla f-r « . . . „ ' J e s r c s i r i . In addU!-« l« lb - »»“ d n n a liij r S i f i c l e i U l I r i of •upi-rlur h-auiabatS water. Il • • • M a i n a p t r lil feature* of m ic h valuec e tp e rla ll/ Ihoao of natural i r i i l l o n and L O W d e lt a * ot bardnaaa. • T h e b a tla rla la llta l a n a l,a la . ra e u llln f In an 'a la l r»n n l. In f„t| .am ple* o t lh a w alar. o t 3 b a tta lia per aanl.S and In find n | n a t a l . , , „ al(l J harm ful h aclarla, laallr conOrm ila |*o d snattlr Indicated b j the r it E M I C A L iuilfilf* or tbe tnanr * a lc r a a f Ikla and aib ar teglone that I b ate a a a lft td , 1 a . . . fuund none anparlar In nil |o»d «nallllaa la Ih al *r Ibu " K ld e r W a la r." " Youta a a r j re a p e rira llj, (H l(ned) T I I 0 3 . It. D A K E R T. 0. CHARLES, Distributor s a n i o i i i ). u o t iiin i On Flour, Grain and Feed Fruit and Vegetable Crates Vou Can Rnj From Us at Wholrftale Prices W. A. Merrjday Iwnpaiy Paiatka, Florida ARE YOU INSURED? Ecperanca Found Rubber. Il Is believed Hint the rublier tree was discovered by u Jesuit missionnry, I”r. Mimreldn Bxperumn. He found It while on one of his apostolic Journeys iiuiong the (’nmbuln* Ituliiins uf ifonlh Anierien nnd gave It the singsilur iintne of the sorlngliclni, heennsu be remarked Hint the savages used the sap of tills tree, which hardens quick­ ly. to make rude bottles that were eknpLil bkc u oyrlo^c. W . J . T H IG P E N For the second time only since tfie President established the practice of addressing congress in person, bis mes­ sage was r.eari today by the t It rks. The president's princijial recommendations were: Establishment nf a budget sys­ tem for tlio national finances. Re­ organization of the taxation system with simplification of the income and excess profits. Readjustment of the tariff system, if necessary to meet changed world conditions and make the system conform with tho fact that the United States is the "greatest capitalist in the world." Recognition nnd relief for veteran soldiers of the world war, particularly in the Way of government farms as proposed by Secretary lame. NO' THE WAR HASN’T STARTED AGAIN t's just the new tire that cunt a bunch of money blowing out miles from nowhere. Hut never mind—stop worrying, Mr. Motor­ ist. Our tire vulcanizing will fix you up in great shape. We'll save you money and make yo^r tire better than ever. KENT VULCANIZING WORKS I-IIONE 17 Oak nn 3rd St. Sanford, Florid ftr.eii tour spring tfreaK put on T xjff/rr& iaj& tA mm Di *,^i»(r»—/ r AUTO OW NERS ' Call on us fur exact duplicate of your broken sprluH, ~ a n d receive A •p rln £ aatML hfuctlou th a t Is < 9 i/ real. SANFORD FLORIDA ciprocity treaty and commercial con­ ventions and trade extension urrnngemcilts with the Alik's, the enemy' co­ untries and other nations. On the legislative calendar are many measures already passed either by Senate or House. They include bills establish­ ing a federal budget system, providing a permanent shipping' pliry, rcgunlting Proper measures to foster ’the dye­ cold rtorngo of food produets, and pro­ stuffs industry built up during the war viding for development of waterpower. to keep the United States iinbqiendcnt Fiscal legislation promises to have a of foreign supply An enlarged program prominent place in the work of Congress, for rural development , in recognition General tariff o revision and nodi Men­ of the farmers’ pari in the war. Mea­ tion of the international revenue laws sures which "will remove the causes are planned before the political cam­ paign. Repeal of many war taxes will he proposed and anti-damping bills to protect American manufactur­ ers are pending. Permanent army most extensive reference to the peace m organization policies, incorporating treaty hy saying die causes for the the question of universal training, , ..unit "are Mijx-rficial rather than goon are to la* brought out by Hie Sen­ deep sinted" nnd that they "arise from ate and House military committees, or are connected with the failure on whilo the committees must pass on a tiie part of our government to arrive new building program and on hills in­ speedily at a just and permanent peace creasing the navy’s personnel and its permitting return to normal conditions front the transfusion of radical theo­ p r;. ries, from seething European tenters, Prominent anting the other measures pending such delay, from heartless to be taken up art* those dealing with profiteering resulting in tin* increase radical aliens nnd unarehl-r* ami the in ettst of living, nnd lastly front the high rihtt of living, lenders also plan machinations of passionate and ma­ to give attention to means of averting levolent agitators. With tho return industrial strikrs by federal mediation to normal conditions this unrest will or other met luxLi. /T h e Lnnc-Mondcll rapidly disappear. The, president Idol embodying Secretary' Lane’s plan renewed his recommendation for legisla­ of farms for soldiers arts sailors also ix tion to deal effective,y with "those up for passage and Congress will attempt persons who hy violent methods would revision of everal standing laws and abrogate our time tested institutions. n-|H>ai of the espionage and other war Several recommendations, some re­ measures. Numerous investigations also are planned. Senate inquiries newals of previous ones, were made into Mexican affairs and the coal, wheat by the president to bring down the cost and sugar situations will ronlinuc while of living. Among them were extension the Iloosc will carry on its investiga­ of the food control law to peace linn* tions nf War Department activities.? for the emergency: regulations for trans­ Now investigations proposed in the portation of foods in interstate com­ Senate include that into the print paper merce; a raid storage law modeled after situation and into charges by Senaror the law In New Jersey: a law requiring Watson, of Indinnn. that socialists and marks to show the length of time foods are kept in storage and a law to secure "competitive selling and prevent un­ conscionable profits" by federal liceme of corporations soiling find in interstate commerce. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY He has in .stock a huge number of Plows; also a large stock of accesso­ ries for repairs. It will he well for those interested in Plows, to look this stock over before buying else­ where. A long portion of the message was devoted to u discussion of conditions and rights o' labor. "A definite pro­ gram to bring nlxiut an improvement in the condition of labor" und bring uboi.l a genuine reorganization of in­ dustry was recommended. The only way to keep men from agita­ ting against grievances is to remove the grievamtw" said tile president’s & COM PANY A G EN TS era! Fire Insure SEED POTATOES Work Makes Them Immune. congress, will be dist-usred m n separate message later, in will the railroad question. IF NOT, SEE Men who toll In lampblack works are—owing. It I* said, to Hie large i.iaoiint of ear! i* they inhale—Im­ mune from t!i'* willit> plngtlc. and many sufferers in the early singes of plilhisls make considerable saerlflccs to obtain employmint of this kind. These grimy workers further resem­ ble colliers In Halt they are remarkably free from diseases of tbe nervous system, observes a writer In London Tlt-ltlls. Wo are booking orders now for Maine Grown Seed Potatoes—11 peek sacks. This stock is from fields free from disease. Delivery’ in December and January, INSECTICIDES VOU CAN SECURE FROM US ALL KINDS OK SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES — PRICES ARE RIGHT. Deliveries of all goods are slow and uncertain. ^ ou will be more certain of getting your goods when needed if your order is in our hands. Large stocks of all growers' supplies. CHASE & COMPANY Sanford, Florida T h e y W in Y o u On Q uality! Your enjoyment o f Camels will be very jyrrexit because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and m ellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such n cigarette! Bite is elimi­ nated nnd there is a cheerful absence o f any unpleasant cignretty after-taste or any un­ pleasant cigaretty pdorl #©W ©v©rjr*rA#f# In iCftitifitMtty o f 20 c^irrffM; nr f»n p s e k s i * * (200 diirfflm) in i 4lM%+in+ •pspmr* forpffdrirfnn. IV©»fronfly emtion for thm ham • •r otlkm tu p p ly o r w/»#ny o u tr • wwl o m m roc f I h i i Camels are made o f an expert blend o f choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable fullbody and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind o f tobacco smoked straight! , Givo Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, ^ F *vor, satisfaction. N o m a tt e r J \ h ow liberally yo u sm oke ^ C a m e h i t h e y w i l l n o t tir e y o u r ta ste ! M ajV R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. V/ina;or.-Salem, N. C. �THE SANFORD HERALD nrfEMBEB ff. 1919 !E0Al advertising ’-" , U aifp th Jfldlflil t-ircon* t, Oc<*,,f^*'imln<.le C u u o l/. FUflda. In tfe c .C o m p !sln » l w‘*' i». . , » L t**'** ft 1 * ■*,(„. ,i„yi**s*. grtn lres or - t k y unln , aj| p a r t|M claiming »n rty,f cld 'H "1' y 9 8i* v «y , William F. us“,f. . v ; v0, r y, Thom** It. l-*vy. « d M arth a. h i. w ile R. 8. U. II- B»*r(. , ntbU S rv ry . hi* wife, J . t . W v f X u 'n M t f • '■ n ’t f e J r S ' i S T R S K N "' * IluMtll a n d W. K. A'*** U ,,f*,r» |.r In th e property herein. Iifrt " 7 , , , | the unknown sueccssura Jf>.l drsmbed. »nj«a| (!ipr assignee i ' " l 1 >t,1ln and t > all pnrlfe* rl aiming J t**"*. p! ,2id p ro p rrtr. ’Huai* lu Scmp l ' ^ . V V f l o f / d . . to --l« : b l i . . j e t five rhalnt aouth of th* , n u th * r * t q u arter of the *ou4h*ti4 q u a rte r of Section I S. Township 218 of Hone* SI »aat, thence so uth fifteen rhalna, thence i u i nine hundre I an d on*-h*If f-et, thence north four hundred and aerenteen fret, Ihenca meal sovsn hundred, filly and onw-thlrd feat, th ence north five hundred and rfghfy-thrso feet, thenee' arret one hundred an d fifty feel l a th e place nt iKiInnln*. Alan the *eat half ot the n o r t h - r a t q u a r­ t e r of tha n o r t h - r a t qu arter of thn northeast quarter. Section 22, Townihlp 21, aouth u! f l a m * 31 raal. Onkfipltl, Ga., May 10, 1917. Old Kentucky Mffc. Co., Paduchah, Ky. Flense altow mu to state th a t 1 have sold your hog cholera remedy for one season and have ordered Alto Lot lino of Church 111 >ch In the Town of (tvirilo, Florida, being a e a r e d of land GO more (or this season. Last year 1 f r r t caat and w m t b v 1*1.6 fr*t north and sold It to 12 or lii men who raise aouth off tho vrrat rn d of ssl I Church Lot, a plat uf aaU C hurch lot h i l n ; o[ rrcord in hogs. I told each of them to taka F lat llook A, a t p a i r t i l l' th e Public Itrro rd i uf Orang.* County, FJiriila (In which the remedy, feed it to their hogs th e county nf Hcrr.inulr v n formally a part*, vtd if they lost a single hog from aald plot heinc entitled AleiondrU or Ovlrllrt " ’•aeasc of any kind not to pay me You and each ol you aru hereby ordered » cent for the remedy, bui when to appear to th e com, 1vlnant'a hill of cim plaint hen in Lied, on M j.t 1 the fith day they began to sell cotton every man of Jan u ary , A. D. it JO. to a a n e brine a came in and paid ine for the mediHula Day of this Court. f t la further ordered t h a t thla notice bi> *lne and every ono of them told mo published lor twetvo weeks in tha Sanford Herald, a n o s r n a p e r published In Sanford, “^at it was the best bog medicine Seminole C o unty, H o n d a . Wilnraa K. A. Dnuglaaa, Clerk of aald Cir­ •toy ever ’used. One man paid me cuit Court, and th e real thereof, thla the for the small package and bought 17lh day of Septem ber, A. D. 1919. J5 worth more and said it was the (•• all L'. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. P avla k Giles, best that be bad ever tried. Sollritor lor C om nlainanL 3-l3tc Yours very truly, \V. F. Bartlett. Meicbants Grocery Co., Sanford, Kin. '•ate 'nrclcsniiciin Results In Failure :'hnt is why we say "Feed H. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder according to directions. DO NOT FEED IT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets a beneficial dose. See full directions on package. Your money back if you are trot stisfled Merchants Grocery Co Sanford, Fla 7-6tc In The (Trcull Courl .Seventh Judlrlal Circuit In and for Hr ml ml e Caunly, Florida, In (‘tianrrry Pearl Smith, Complainant, va Hill for Divorce J . K. Smith, Defendant. I l t d r t of 1‘uhlleatlon T o I. ft. Smith, Victoria, Alabama: It appearfns from affidav it filed In thla rauae th at you, J. K. Smith, are a reeldent of a alale of the United State* other than the atate of Florida and th at you are now a reiiilent of th e a ta te of Alabama and (hat th ere K no n m o n a In the elate of Florida th e acrvlrc of a aubpoena upon whom would hind the defendant and th a t you are over th e a r e of t- ehty-eine year,. Thla la therefore to command you, J. U. S m ith , to he and appear before t h i• Court on th e fifth day ol January, A. D. 1U2C, n a r Seine • re r n la r Itulo Day a! thla C o u rt, to amwer th e bill of complaint e»hihitril aralnal volt by l*a at * or aaid bit) will tnhee a« e-,nf*»aed. I t la further ordcreti th a t thla order bo p u b lish ed’ in the Sanfnrd Herald, a newa p aper puttUah«d in Seminole C ounty, Florida o n re a e i i d for lutir ermaeeullve weeka. W IT N E S S my h an d -and ttIRHil aeal at Sanford, Se.mlnnla County, Florida, thla 23th dav of N ovember, A. D. 1911'. (8KAL) K. A. DOUGLASS, neat, at thla office, Ihe fotloning tract of Clerk of «-i,| t | e —l* C.-ert land: S W Ji of SK>» Section 3, Townihlp ID lly \ . M. DOUGLASS. I». C. South, of flange 30 F.»«t, Taliahaaaee MeriA. K. Powie*. dan. The eale will not he kept open, but Solicitor for Complainant will he declared rloaed when thoae preaent W-lS-Sfi. at the huur named have craaed bidding. The peraon making the highrat hid will bo I 'U IIL IC LAND HAI.K —DKI’ AK TM KN r required tu Immediately pay to the . Re­ (IF T I I K IM T i H K M I ceiver the amount thrreof. U. S. Land Ofllro a t Galneavltte, Florida, Any paraona claiming advefaety the aboveOrti-t-v * ■_bbV * • lend ar< advised tu file Muir claim*, • r ub,ectlon*,,on or before the time *• . - th a t ny th e Commiaaloner ol the lienrral Lend designated lor aaic. olfiee, under provialon* id Sec. 2 t i l , U. S. Hubert W. Da via, Ilrglater. puraant to the application of llerlha A. 1‘erry M, Colton, llerelver. Saul*. Serial No. OIG3H2, we will offer at Legal l2 -6 te., p u l l l r sale, to thn highest bidder, hut at not Ia aa th an 12. Mi per acre, a t 10 o'rlork A. M.. on Iha It.th day cf December, 1919, Notice of Ayptlralian fur T a t Deed Under Section 373 of the General Statute*. Notice la hereby given that John llrauer, purchaser of Ta« t'ertilirate No. 4IG, dated the 4lh day of June A. I)., 1917. ha* tiled aaid ceMlIltale In my other and haa made application lor t a i deed to l«auc In accord­ ance with law. Said cartlfiratr embrace* the folio v log described property situated In Seminole County, I’lot da, to-wlt: S ' j nf K I P , of NW*, Section 27. Township 21, S. Range 30 K., 20 acre- I he said land being aa*e*ard at the date of the t-iuanre of such crrliheate in Ihe name ol Unknown. Unleaa aaid certificate ahall be redeemed according to law, tag deed will l»»uc thrlcon on the Gth day of January A. D. 1920. Witness my official algnalure and aval this th e 5th day ol December A. I*., 1919. i SLA Li K. A. DOUG1.AS8, Clerk Circuit Court Semlnula County, Our seeds are nil I KS I ED f ?r G E R M I N A T I O N before leaving our establishment, and a p o f the H I G H E S T K N O W N QUALITY- Dy y l-n tin - seeds cf thU class you nro bound to get the necessary resulU fora profitable crop, provided soil and weather conditions are favorable. Send Postal for 1920* Catalogue |. N. SIMON & SON 133 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. TTTE UW TVER S A t CATi l 8 . B t r / i a ^ * ' n y | V . M. DOUGLASS. I>. fL The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3^-inch tires front and rear, for every day In the year has no equal as a family car. Just as popular on the farm as it is in the city. In fact, it fits the family demands in every vocation o f life. Large, roomy seats, finelyupholstercd, plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof nnd rain­ proof. It is not only comfortable, but really cozy, nnd above all, economical in operation and maintenance, and has all the Ford merits of strength and durability. C.. F . V ^ IL L IA iV I AGENT L D . H IG G IN S a* «b and forty-ofio to mature and become due .. Clerk **“ payable t a e n t y - o n e yeara after dat*. 1 J6-4I* llonde itiinli, m l [■iitvteii a n d loety. 1 “ “ th 'c e and forty-four lu mature and heromc . due end payable twrqW.*twn yeari afte r . N '" date. * . I virtu. Honda numbered forty-five forty-ali anti i under lorty-aeven and L.ily-*lght to mature and f 1 bemme d m and payable tw enty- t h r u yrara dale LAWYER orncr WILSON & T 00M E R F E R T I L I Z E R COMPANY MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FEUTIURERS J A C K S O N V IL L E , :: :: :: :: F L O R ID A No. .1798 - FLORIDA THOMAS EMMET WIIJION »:. FKIIGI'SON HflUNIItJLfer.B Wilson & Hoasbolder REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OF TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Sanford in the State ol Florida, at the Close o f Business on Nov. 17th, 1911) I^an* and l)hrnant«. Includ OvrriJrafU irithecuritj U- S. Ilonili 1>rp »iltc l to I’lrdffd l<» n fu p 1*. 8, U. S. llontl« ttsd O r i U k i t n FIRE am] THEFT ntul COLLISION Inmranre Isstird by Ihe FLORIDA STATE AUTO.MOHII.E ASSOCIATION U Iho anfchl and cheapest In (he world. Write for Information to headquarters Orlando. Agents wanted In every town In Florida. H.7S0.00 of Oltirr Ur^'niU of t*i!U Florida Automobile Protection 31300.00 i.n .o o a no U, S. Honda and n rtillral<- al inilrhtnlnea) nwni.l and unp War Savinra Cvrtincatna and Thrift Htamiu actually owned Honda (other than U. H. I>in I.) pleilfe I to <<-tr« poital "avlngi depodt. S.vuritlm other than U. S. bond* (not Inrlu ling ato-k-1 owne I un;>i. Ir<sl , I Collateral Truat and other note* <d corporaliuna iu u n l lor not leu than tlNU YKAIl nor more than TllltUU YSAUS* time .... ---- .. Ht*<k of Federal Iteaerve Hank (W per cent of auharription) . __ _______ __ Valur of Hanking llnjae, oam-l and unln ufflk i e l Furniture and F u tu r e '___ _ _____ ___________ _ , _______________ Ileal L.tate Owned other than Hanking llouea _ Lawful Hmervw with FVIera| Iteaerve n k i t l u „ _ _ ___ ,,, < » h In Vault and Net Amount. Due .'rum National Itanka Net Amount* Duafrom Ha-ika, Hanker* and Tru.t Companle* other than In­ cluded In Item* 12,13 or n —------- ----- _ T_,.... __ __ _ • Check* on other Itanka In the ti m a rity or town aa Heporttrg Hank (other than Item 181 ____ _ ____ Total of Hem* 13, U . 13, 18 and 17____________ i ____________________ t CheeLa^rn bank* located outa.de el city or town ot reporting bank ami other LAWYERS - Sanford. 172.9*0,4'. 2.103.00 H EN R Y M cL A U L IN ft,IMMDU JEW ELER 2,263-00 11,230.03 55,«|0.nq MY SPECIALTIES: HI.307.21 P IC K A R D 'S II A N D -P A IN T E I ) C H IN A GORHAM'S STERLING SII.VC; lle lamption Fund a ilh U. S. Tmaiurer and Due from U. S. Tream trr ROGERS' PLATED WARE Total ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES Capital Su>. k rah* In___________________ Surt lua t'un.i . . . . . ......... Unulviderl Penata.— . . .... ■—1—T------ 33,900.00 ai.tkJO.Ofl lu -a current >«|x n*«-a. Inter,*! nnd ta il* pal' Amount lto»er*r.| for T aiei Ai .-urel___ _ Amount Ite-iTvcl for all Inle-eal Acrur- I Circulating Note* Hut-tan ling 1Crrllfie.1 *. I iChe.k* 'l .. . 1 . . o . .u . .u . .u.n . .tin I ____ g . , .........__ _ ...... ,, . . . . . . . Ca-hler'a Check* on own bink •> (titanding ._ _________ ._ _____ Total of Item* 39; 31, 32 wnd 31 .............................________ Individual ftepqdU Subject to Ch":k .. ........ Ccrtillcatea o| detrudl due In l-->t hvo 3 ) lay• (o h - f ' h n f >r ma State. County or othrr Municipal Depa-lla Secure I by I’le lg< thla llinh --- -- _________ _______ _ _ _ Dividend* unpaid ................ Total of Demand Deno’l Item* 34, 33, 36,37, : I‘oat* l Saving* IVpo-ltl_ Othrr Time Dep»,|t*___ Total of Time I k p n i t J 8 War bun depot!t arrnunt Hllla |i*)able with Fnlcral Iteaerve Hank OCULIST AND OPTICIAN Practice confined to Ihe treatment ofIho cyo Eyes examined by a regular regis­ tered physician Glasses filled, broken lencs du­ plicated 28 W. Church St. • Orlando, Fla. Corrcipandent Answered. No, Robert, beer Is not montlnnotl, lu tlio Bible; not Inner beer, nt any rate; but wo read In Job; **I have seen the foolish Inking root."—Boston Tran­ script. STATE OF FLOIUDA. COUNTV OF 8KMIN 0LE: •• L It. F . W IIt T N E t l. Caahierol th* uhnve-mmed bank, do solemnly awear that the almva statement la true to Ihe heat ol my knowledge and belief. II. F. W H IT N L It . Caahler Subscribed and aworn to before me thU Correct— Atteal: 26th day of Nov. 1919. 11. Kvvlyn flernrr. Notary Public T. J. Miller Ld I’utnam I- A. Hrumtey Director* : Stop Look Read 1 Big Agricultural Meeting and Farm Machine Short Course Nolle* ef M a t i n ' * S alr . Nolle* I* b .iah y glvan lh a t under and by virtue of a final drere* «•! fureeb-atlre and •ale m a d . and e n l .r r d by Judge Jam .* W. I'rrklna, Ju d g r of th* S*venlh Judlrlal (Mrruit ('nurt of the S lata of Florida, Ip ■mt (nr the County «f K*mlnolr, t'nurify, dated November l O h I 9 |9 , In Chaneerv. in th at e.fta in rau.e t h .r r io peo.llne, w h.r.tn .\irraa> Monroe Hobrrta aa Admlnlatratrla of th* Eatate of !>. G. .Monroe, deceaaed, rum plain ant, and II. If. Monro* la d-fi.qdani I, Geo. A. DeUoltea, aa Speelal Master, will olfrr tor sate and aatl in front of the Court House Duor In Seminole County, Florida, (lurtrir th* W » ' hour* of aale, on Monday the 3th d a y of lanuary 192(1, th* following di-avribed land a n d property, to-wit: The Northwest g u a r l i r of the Southeast Q uarter of the North meat Quarter *1 Sretion .13, Townahlp )9 «oufh. llan re I t Eaat. Said aal* to be made to the highest and beet bidder for e»»h fo a»liafy aeid derree and cost*; purchaser to pay for title. To be held at ORLANDO, FLORIDA F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 12th ON Central Gardens on West Central Avenue at edge of town Ml llfll. Aa PfCtUltl**,, i# " f ' Honda num bere d on* a n d tw o t o m a t u r e and become d u e and p a y a b l e five yeara a fte r date. . . . . , Honda nu m b ere d t h r e e a n d four to m a ­ tu re a n d become d u e a n d p a y a b le a lt year* a f te r date. Honda num bere d five a n d a lt to m a tu r e a n d becom e d u e a n d p a y a b l e seven year* a f te r date. Ilo nd* n u m b e re d seven a n d rig h t to m a ­ t u r e a n d become d u e anit p a yable eight j e a r * a l t e r date. Honda nutrlbcrrd nine arid ten (o m a t u r e and become d u e am i p a y a l la nine y e ari t i l e r d a le . H onda num bere d eleven a n d twelve to m a t u r e a n d herorac d u e a n d payable ta n yra ra a lt e r date. Honda n u m b e re d th ir te e n a n d fourteen to malurrf a n d becom e d u e a n d pa yable .(even year* a f te r d a le . Honda n u m h r r r d fiflcrn a n d B itte rn to m a tu r e a n d become dun a n d p a yable twelve year* after date. Honda n u m b ere d se v e n te e n a n d eighteen In m a t u r e a n d become d u e a n d payable th ir te e n yeara a lt e r d a te . Ilond* n u m b e r e d nineteen a n d t w e n ty to m atu re a n d berum e d u e a n d pa y ab l* four­ teen year* a lte r dale. Honda n u m b e re d tw rn ty -o n w a n d tw e n ty tw o a n d t wentv*three t o m a t u r e a n d become d u e a n d p a y a b l e fifteen year* a f t e r d a ta . Hand* n u m b e r 'd t w e n ty - f o u r a n d tw e ntyfive a n d tw e n ty - a ll t o m a t u r e a n d become liue aml pa y a b le a iilee n y r a r a a lt e r da ta. Honda n u m b e r e d tw e n ty -s ev e n a n d I w rn ty eight e n d tw e nty-nine t o m a t u r e a n d become d u e a n d p a y a l te seventeen y e a r s a lt e r d a le . Honda n u m b e r e d t h i r t y a n d thirty-one a n d t h ir t y - t w o to m a tu r e a n d becom e due • ml p.vftblr eighteen year* a f te r d a te . Honda n u m b e r e d t h i r t y - t h r e e a n d thirty* faur a n d thlitv -fiv e to m a t u r e a n d become d u e a n d p sy g M " r l n e t e e n - year* afte r d a ta . Honda n u m b e r e d t h i n y - a n a n d th ir ty seven a n d tt Irt v-tlght t o n a l u r e a n d be­ com e d u e and pa y a b le tw en ty yaar* afte r d a te . numbered thirty-nine and ■1i l HOURS: 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. t A L L D A Y M E E T IN G Nolle* le htrrhy glvrn lh a t sealed bids will be received by the Hoard of tNuinty Commlaalstteta <J Semlito'* Uounty, Florida, at the Uourl House, at fimnford, Frmlnnle County. Florida, on or before 11 o'clock A. M. on th e «lh day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1919. At which time aald bid* will be opined for the purchase of |2G,000.«(J J.waup Drainage D i-t(id Honda, a aprrlal drainage diatilrt of Seminole t'ounty. Florida. Th* dlat.lct drainage bond* bring of the denomination of Five llun drid it.30il.0tt) llotlara each, an<l bearing date November, 1st, 191'). and bearing Inlersat at the r a t . nf ala per rent u .t «nnuir.. p a # j ' !* —ml-*n*a«lly, numbered lrt>m nnr ( | l to fifty-tarn (S2t. Inclusive, and maturing and becoming du* and payable aa follow* t«-wlt: Hot da Lectures by II. S. Mobley and Mrs Adda F. Howie, Speakers of National Reputation. All Subjects Illustrated by Actual Field Operations, Charts and by Moviirg Pictures. \ Moving Picture Reels on Agrl* f \ cultural Subjects in the Even- V l injj nt the Big Tent (J I^trgc Trucks I-oatled with Im­ proved Farm Machines Tor Field Demonstration starting at 9 a.nt. Interesting! « * Educational! Entertaining! Come and Sec for yourself why (he proper use of improved Farm Machin­ ery will increase production nnd reduce Farm Labor and Expense. •i> Under the auspices of the Board of Trade and in co-operation with the ■?’ State College of Agriculture, State Department of Agriculture and County Agent | | Everybody Should Hear These Greater Lecturers Advertising Contributed by t Cohoon Bros. '♦/ and Jos. Bumby DEALERS IN |K International Harvester C o ’s Implements •> ORLANDO F L O R ID A forty 1 j i in t i i e c o u r t h o u s e SANFORD Notice of Sale nf f 26.0(10 0(1 J r a . u p Drainn g r Dlatrlrl. Dlalrlrf n *leag. Honda. I p. Ideal Formulas, wc offer you Experience (Inting from the very beginning of commercial production of Florida crop:,. T his experience shows not only the value of proper materials correctly proportioned ns to advisability, bu t the need of perfect physical con­ dition at time of application. To secure'this condi­ tion, the fertilizer must be made long in advance, batched nnd, and reground. This calls for enormous store hou.-.c capacity. Acres of flooring are necessary to in;ure goods being thoroughly cured, seasoned, blended, before sending them out to you. Labor is high and difficult—m any other expenses and problems are to be met—bold fast to all the sure filings that make your success. By choosing Ideal Fertilizer you have eliminated the fertilizer problem. Over a quarter century of profitable field a'sultsback of them. Why take unnecessary chnnccs? One Inch Cards Will Re Published Un­ der This (lending At The Rate Of 17JO Per Year. SCHELLEMAINES P* Hppciil M i tl r r . Dirklnann A l>lrkln»t»n Snlldtufa fell CompUlltBAt* 16-Mr. _____________________ Great Storage Facilities i BUSINESS CARDS \ Notice of Apallcallnn fur T a i Deed Under State of Fla. at Urge, my commiuion ciplrra Nov. IS, 19JJ. H rritan 373 of Ihe G e n e ra l S talu le-. Notice U hereby giver, that II. W. Sw an, purchaser ol T a i C e rld tcate N«>. 403, dated the 4th dav ol Ju n e A. I*., 1917, haa filed aald certificate In m y office and baa m ad* application lor ta t deed to issue In accord­ ance with L w . S a i'l certificate etnbrarea the following dearrlbed property altuated In SeralnoU Co u nty. F lo rid a , t» - « ll: N | j of H 4 of Lot 3 Sertion H Tow n-hip 21 S. flange 3(1 E . 29 a. T h e amid land bring aaieaacd at the date ol the laauance of auch certltlrate In the name ol Geo, A* Keeline. Ulricas aaid certificate ahall be redeemed according to | , a , ( a t deed will lu u e thereon on the 6th day ol Ja n u ary A. D ., 1920. Wit nets m y offlrlal «lgnmture and teal thla Ihe Ath day of December A. I >., 1919. I S K A 1.1 K. A. D O U G L A S S , C le rk C lrcv lt C o u rt, Sem inole, b ou n ty, Florida. 'V. rfl *• » IG-Stc. H H y lV .IM |D O U G L A S S , D . C . a«l E X P E R IE N C E CLalf ^ . a i v . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1919 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 05, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 1919. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 05, 1919; <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/3fd5dd96f52d6e5b47e36633138c55c5.pdf e72517e75b1192e40ab6866e8a15452b PDF Text Text ■ »UHtll-. #• t»>. Ig". • .* ? W W I I i W W W TH E **•"~'’ Z-J:.. *'■ .' . lM * -...lux#* ;--^g SAN FO RD HERALD IN T H E H EA R T OF T H E W O R LD ’S G R E A T ES T V E G E T A B L E SEC TIO N SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DKCEMRER 12 , 1019 VOLUME XI Back To The Mines Fourteen Deaths Record Coal Strike Is Over Flooded Districts In Accept Wilson’s Plan Three Southern States Property Loss Will Run Into Millions MANY AREDROWNED w ork hazardous ns ACCOUNT OF CURRENT RISING S W IF T RIV ER \tlinta. Dec. 11, (By Associated rrnl) Fourteen deaths thus far arc it'ributed to the floods in Mississippi ttibama and Georgia and property dira*gc running probably into the millions. Nearly three thousand perare homeless in Mississippi on trcount of the flood, ono thousand cf them at Hattiesburg and more than a thousand at Moridnn. IlailK,j.; trr.!!’;c in it* i'ojdeJ area U practically stopped. The dead ineludes three negroes drowned nt Hattiesburg when a rescue boat carrying nine overturned. Three sire drowned nt Atlanta, two were killed in Mississippi when two trains I ran into a washout, one negro was drowned at Meridan and two whites *r.d three negroes were drowned in various parts of Alabama. Hundreds ire marooned in various sections on scrount of the high water. Some itrrams are still rising and with the isift currents tbe rescue work with mail boats is hazardous. Iloozc Fatal To Aviators New York, Dec. 10.—The secret of the failure of some pilots in the re­ cent transcontinental air race "can be attributed to too much booze,’ Lieut. Belvia W. Maynard, "the flyinjj parson," declared In n statement to the Anti-Salsoon League and made public y tonight. " I f all of them had been as sober us myself I would not have been the winner,” Maynard added Although Maynard declared he was prejudiced against strong drink, he said there are times when a pilot might be justified in using it, for example, to tide him over after being exhaustce from flying twelve or fourteen hours He said many fatal air accidents were the result of pilots flying hnlf intoxi­ cated or with a "hang over" from the night before. CLEMENCEAU HUNGARY MONARCHY IN ENGLAND PREDICTED TO CONFER PEOPLE WANT A KING RUT HAVE NOT DECIDED ON THE MAN lkrne, Dec. 11, (By Associated Press' Hungary will return to a monarchy soon according to a statement made to the Associated Press by u Swiss travel­ ler just returned from Budapest. Nearly ninety-five per cent would vote (or the return of a monarchy he says but it is still uncertain who — king. Berlin, Dec. 11, (By Associated Press) The foreign Affairs Committee of the Nutiunal Assembly decided today to send mission experts to Paris with the exact list of all dock materials In Germany in the effort to demonstrato to the Supreme Council tho Imposslblity of Germany carrying out the Entente demands as contained In the notes handled the German delegation at Versaillcd Monday. .STATE HOARD OF EXAMINERS GIVING TEACHERS EXAMINA­ TIONS IN FOURTH DISTRICT Grand Rapids. Mich . Dec. | * 117*11 T) if • 9- T r i a l tOal Will DC IflOVing of Truman II. Newberry of j Detroit I ® United State's senator from (Michigan nnd Ell others, incicted on charge's of fraud nnd enrrupition in connection with Mr. Newberry’s election in 1919 will begin before District Judge Clar­ ence \V. Sessions in Federal court lier‘1 Jan. 27. The date was agreed upon by Judge GENERAL OPERATION OF Sessions nnd attorneys representing the SOFT COAL M INES PRE­ WILL M E E T LLOYD G EO RG E defendants, immediately after complet­ DICTED FOR TOMORROW AND ITALIAN FOREIGN ion of arraignments today, when the senator and twenty-four of his principn M IN ISTER ImlinnnpolLs, Dec. 11, (By Associated campaign lenders "stood mute" nnd Press) A general operation of the soft London, Dec. 11, (B y Associated pleas of not guilty were directed by the coal miners is predicted for tomorrow. Press) Premier Clemonccuu arrived court. Co*’ "vi!! be movfr.g rapidly by tho here this morning. During his stay All the so-called principals were re­ in London he will confer witli leased on their own recognizance, pend­ first of next week in tbe opinion of the Premier Lloyd George and the ing arrangements of bonds of 110. 000 operators here. Officials of tho United Mine Worker* Italian foreign minister Scinlonao. each on one indictment anti $5,000 no who last night sent telegrams to locals London, Dec. 11, (B y Associated another. telling of the miners general committeo 'H . i wo prime ministers ho-t hero yesterday accepting President gan private conferences immediately Wilson’s proposal to return to work aro it is generally expected the discus­ confident there will be no delay on tho sions will last through today and part of the member* of the union return­ tomorrow. Lloyd George abandoned ing to the mini's. the usual Thursday visit to the House of Commons in order to pi ne'e the entire time nt Clemenceau’s disposal. REN EW ED INVITATION'S TO HUNGARY T t) SEN D HER It E I’ R E S E N T A T I V E 8 I MMKDIATELY SENDEXPERTS TO DEMONSTRATE IM­ TEACHERS IN POSSIBLE ORDERS SANFORD FOR EXAMINATIONS GREAT S U P R E M E COUNCIL DEMANDS CANNOT HE M ET IlY G E R ­ MANY Newberry I* Dumb RESOURCES IN A L A SK A L IE IN IDLENESS NOW By First of Week WILL BE NO DELAY SUPREME COUNCIL ANSWERS HUNGARY REGARDING DELAYS I’nris, Dec. 11, (B y Associated Press) The Supreme Council has nnswered the message from Premier Huszar of Hungary in which it is asserted Hint tho delay pending in the Hungnruin delcgntcs getting to Neuilly is because some of the pri­ soners urc in Rumania. The council refused refuseil to enter discussion of the matter and renewed the invitation XI I . . . . . . n ■ >, In im il P l i l i r o c n t l t !l( I V ’ 1‘ 4 to Hungary to H send representatives immediately. SERBIAN RELIEF NEEDED MORE THIS W IN TER THOUSANDS OF FA TH ER LESS There is nn unusually lnrgo group ol CHILDREN NEED H ELP OF INTELLIGENT teachers residing In tho Fourth Con­ LACK FROM T1IK WORLD GOV ERN M EN Y R E SP O N SI­ gressional District taking tho state BLE FO R TH IS CONDITION New York, Dec. 1 0 . — Allan M. examination at tho court house this Washington, Dec. 10.— Declaring I Gale of the Serbian Relief Cornweek under tho% supervision of .tRe th a t "lo r lack ol intelligent govern­ J mittce, commenting on a recent Bourd of Examiners, Thus. B. Kirk of ment assistance the truly great re­ Pnm l l l l l l f Ptt despatch f (rum Belgrade stating that Tampa chulrmnn, Miss Clare Hampton sources of Alaska must perforce lie Serbia was on her feet again, having recovered from the immediate ef­ corresponding secretary from Tulahatafo, in idleness," Govnor Thomas ifiggs, Jr ., in his annunl report toduy, voic­ fects of the war said: and Miss Christian Me Donald, re­ ed n plea for the adoption by tho "T h o Serbian Relief Committeo cording secretary of Do h unink Springs m Tin: railway question of America and all who are giving There aro thirty-three white applicants government of a more liberal A.lasand waterways should their lives and strength to tho work, eight of these taking examinations fknn policy. Tbe report said lawless­ hi: developed know thnt great as the results ac­ in special subjects, twenty-five , the ness, "particularly that fomented by pro-Germans, I. W. W. and Bolshe­ complished appear In tho aggregrade examinations. Washington, Dec. 9.—Developments vik (demerits" wns becoming a ine. yiite, they are, In comparison to There uro sixteen colured teachers «(ti.c country’s great waterways system nance. being examined, one state primary, to at to relieve the present-day strain VARIOUS S H IP P E R S HAVING , kw .iv / m VOI I1N TFPBS coml,,W,wl B,,pC'Br(n ,nr 0 mparison lh “ B8Kr0*t vOl.UNTfcMfSH . "Appropriations arc placed nt D ANNUNZIO on rail transportation was urged toduy TR O U BLE W ITH PRODUCTS one special and tbe other the nitulnr AND FRENCH HAVE KILLED £hc ’npp)| pitifully small. Much is grade oxaninntlona. Tho applicants such a lo .’ figuro as to preclude by speakers at tho opening ol the fifREACHING DESTINATION AND WOUNDED effectiveness; rich mining regions nindc of the fart that this year’s 1 uni as follows: Special certicicatea ttenth annual convention ol the Nati­ are madu unavailable for lack of hnrvcst gives the new kindgom a It is apparent th at awful icing Paris. Dec. 11, (B y Associated i Dow G. Beck, John T . Kane nnd Me onal Rivers and Harbors congress. transportation facilities; fisheries surplus in cereals above its needs, and ro-iting conditions exsist at Press) French troops have clashed : Basil Hay, New Smyrna; John L. Some of the yhangca suggested in the aro threatened with exhaustion for that tho food situation is under con­ Sanford during the present peri li­ witli D ’Annunzio volunteers at Shaw< r. Carloton E. Dunn, DcLand; railroad bill, pending in tbe senate, and trol nnd that actual starvation no lack of protection; nativos, in timo able movement and beside this fact, Flume and many were killed nnd Miss Nell McKinny, Orlando; Mlsa designed to encourage the upbuilding of epidemics arc allowed to die of wounded on both sides according longer menaces the people. But ol water routes, were explained in de­ the various shippers are having Gran* S. Wied. Daytona; Miss Ruby Min Noll Arena, Coronado; disease and starvation and, as a to n Gonevn despatch printed in a these (nets have been long known tail by Senator Joseph E. Hansdcll of trouble with their products reaching Ward. by the relief agencies and all in­ Edna result of laws and regulations, at Helsingfors newspaper. Louisiana, president of the organization. destination. Sometimo ago, tho Re­ G r ad o examinations— Mlsa terested in Serbia, anil have been every turn appears tho huge Teu­ gional Director's offirc in Atlanta, Myrons, Misa Francis Byrons, Mlsa In pn*enttng bis annunl rejiort Sen­ very widely published by them. tonic sign ‘Vcrbotcn’ the Governor ndvHcd tho growers Hint a fifth Gertrude Little, Min Mae Field. Mlsa Money In Pecans ator Hansdcll reiterated that ho would And It should be equally well-known said. morning delivery would ho made in E. Boyce Ludduth, Mlsa La Vola Bums, not seek re-election, feeling now that Chlpley, Dec. 1 1 .—As an evidence that the harvest includes the crops New York and adjacent territory, The people of Alaska, he added, Sunford; Miss Emma Barber. Mbs the time had come, after a service of that there is good money in pecans, of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which fourtieu yean*, to turn the office over For m time this wus done, and ship­ M ary' Clark. Daytona; Miss Florence "hold out their hands to Washing­ that they will do well here, we give u reas Austrinn territory during the war, to another man. Reference by Repre­ pers were fairly safe in selling pro­ Gore, Miss Dorothy Pomeroy, Salcrmo; ton, not as supplicants for bounty l»ort from one tree in Chlpley, says the suffered very little real damage. duce nnd resting with some assur­ Miss Ilortenie Flossing, Miss Gladys but In petition to be allowed to sentative Small of North Carolina to Verdict. There will prehaps be no geniuno ance of delivery. At present however, develop ns were the Western terri­ Wuinright, Pierson; Miss Jessie Pell, Senator Ratulsell’s "magnificent work" Mrs. S. R. Mitchell lias u fine large? starvation In Serbia through tbe possibly due to the coal situation, tories, now the greut Western Mrs. Frances Myers. Osteen; M in Hd aid his refusal to remain longer at the Referring to the tnennee of in­ tree at her home which grew from winter, though the food supply, Mm. Drought the convention to its feed this service lias been made materi­ Dooley. Geneva: Mrs. Bernice Hurley, ally lengthened and connected with Winter Garden; Miss Leonora Whidden, creasing radicalism In Alaskn the a nut planted by her father and mother, neither in quality or quantity, is for prolonged cheering. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell, some suitable or sufficient for tho restora­ exsisling conditions at Sanford, Bartow; Miss I>ila Royal ( iuoda report said: While urged by many of the delegate* time after thrir marriage. This year tion of health nnd strength of young growers and shippers stand to lose MLss Beatrice Don, Astor; Miss Adel Indications point to a continued here from all Mutes, to reconsider, Sen* enormously’ unle*s both features are Lindsay. Orlando; O. L. Durranco, immigration as tbe result of army Mrr,. Mitchell gathered and sold from children. One cllghc indication of ator Kansdell declared that be bad fully this one tree $ ' worth to ono party and this is to bo seen in tho recent speedily remedied. Ormond; Miss Clare Gwrtx, Mt Dora, demobilization and the rlosing of nude up bis mind to retire and that tills Yesterday, the Sanford Truck MDs Margaret ShoclL Ormond; Colon war-time industries. Alaska is re­ $99.05 to arurti'T pirty, keeping for shipment by Mr. Hoover's Adminis­ decision was definite nnd final. The tration of Relief of four large car­ Growers, Inc., wired the situation Jean Cogdell. New Smyrna. ceiving the extreme* of the social her own use 70 pounds. nominating committee's report will not goes of powdered milk for use iu The price received from those sold in full as follows: Colored applicant*—Spedal certifi­ scales. On the one hand the fine Is* presented until Thurrday, but the central nnd southeastern Europe, was 35 cents the pound, a low price for Sanford, H a.. .D ec. 10t cates 11. A. Williams. Daytona; state young* men of the tvpe who develoj*general rc|tort today was thn Repre­ the quality. Had she sold the whole including Serbia. ie great Wc< f,A:i states are be­ Sanford. Fin. Dec. 10th, 1909 primary, Flora V. Brooks, New Smyrna; ed tho sentative Small bad l>een selected as product which she could have readily coming evider/ ".^ in cre sin g num­ "In Ju g o s la v ia there are 600,000 Lyman DeLano, * Gmde— Ella E. Sharin', Mayde Brooks, Senator Ransdcll’s successor. bers nnd. on i v 1 j*J>cr hand, the I. have done, she would have received fatherless children of whom 1 60, 000 Federal Director, A. Cl L. R. Co- Uoliert G. Murray. New Smyrna. Aside from tbe preliminary reports from this lone tree, a seedling, the aro absolutely destitute. Among Wilmington, N. C. Mabel Green, Martha Stroberb. Willie W. W., a.ien enemy and Bolshevik, tte convention today beard Secretary comfortable turn of $131.65. knowing tho unprotected condition them tuberculosis, eye and skin Perishable shipments under re­ Bell Billings, Mrs. Leola Chisholm, Daniels, who railed attentioh to the fact of the territory, are arriving in disenso arc rife. Of these children, A five acre grove of trees like that that the present generation hail wit­ frigeration nround fifty rnrs daily Sylvia Hicks, Sanford; W. J . Stevens, force and making their presenee would be wotrth a fortune—n source up to Ju ly, less thnn 2. 000 had been nessed almost the entire abandonment out Sanford showing awful move­ DeLand; Mary E . Arrington, Do Leon known. The great numbers of for­ of independent income with little labor. provided for, largely bocauso of the ol the Mississippi river as an nrtcry ment to destination, resultant decay Springs; John L. Hall, Oviedo; Mrs. eigners in Alaska who can hardly attending There ore several young groves in tremendous difficulties of commerce. Senator Smith of South duo to apparent neglect handling Malida Nlmmons, Plant City, Roberta speak tho English Inngunge fall the city recently coming into bearing the work in an utterly disorganized Carolina, largely identified in recent and re-icing cnroutc. Cars billed Gardner, Leesburg; Jennlo Me Pheraon, easy victims to the insidious pro­ which arc proving very renumcratlve community. The government nt years in framing railway legislation, told Philadelphia third not arrived no Snnford. paganda of the seditious ngitator. ox also are a number of older seedling Belgrade and the great . American of the need ol legislation which would telling length of time New York, It does not seem right that the de­ groves. and English relief organizations are Chicago nnd western shipments will foster water transportation lines and Republicans Meet In Chicago cent. honest law abiding mnjority now working in thorough harmony D j. J . S. McGeachy bus a young require. Regional Director, Atlanta, Representative Small pleaded for "re­ Washington, D ec. 11.—The Re­ should not receive full protection grove about ten years old, about two in their efforts to carry these moval of shackles from water transpor­ named schedule of five duys Now publican National Committee today ut all, tim es." acres, which tbe writer persuaded him children safely through the winter. York. This with terrible facilities tation imposed by tbe railroatls." Mr. selected Chicago as the place am The Governors' report deplored to sell out. This year it pnid him more Thoy can only succeed if there is here for re-icing costing growers Small insisted that each system was time for the nntionnl convention nt tho action of Congress In lsi!!r<z no slacking,of effort on the part of than 1 1 ,000 . entitled to live but that they should Ik* heavy losses. Will you handle with which tho party’s 1920 candidate appropriate money for the relief the American and British publics." There are numerous others wo could yours and connecting lines. Me eo-ordinated for tho public good. for president will bo nominated. of the native population during tho anxious to co-operative every way mention but these two Instances will Mrs. Surah Willard Strout of Port­ recent severe outbreak of influenza suffice to prove thnt pecans nrc a good now loading cars maximum. Knlrrrd Pastor’s Panfry land , Me., brought greetings from the $1000 Reward . la tho far north. There were more crop—a good money crop—one thnt A bold bail burglar entered Dr, Sanford Truck Growers, Inc. Woman’s Naliolnal Rivers and Harltors The nows was informed this morning than 1,600 deaths chiefly among is short of demand. Brownlee’s homo through the pantry All tho shippers and handlers of Congress. Delegates are here from that tbe town of Orange City has offered tho natives, Governor Riggs reported window Sunday night. After looking taariy every s'.ute. They agreed that Sanford are exerting every known u reward of 41,000 for the apprehension and conditions In the Interior of the ovevlhu shelves he was smltton with • Weather Report *hile it would take more than 44,000,­ effort to overcome those many country were beyond description. witli evidence to convisct tho murder For Florida local rains tonight re tim e ami left a note saylrg, "I-envo 090,000 to enlarge railroad trsnaport- troubles nnd are having some suc­ of Mrs. Susan B. Clark of Orange City. The entire adult population of many window open tomorrow night and cess but the situation is really ser­ and Fridny. Not much change in tbe ..............— ........... .. .alior>. $500,000,000 would develop the Po-ters giving a sescriptlon of the sus- villages was wiped out, the report' tem perature. Fresh northeast a n d . I will bring somo groceries and lours ious and with transportation con­ country's waterways so ns to make them stated, and hundreds of cblldre, jiectcd murder will bo out tho first of east winds. * them hero for you." *r‘ essential and necessary part of the tinuing In a jumbled state, the out­ starved or succumbed to cold. the week.—DcLand News come Is problematical. trunspor’.altlon system. DEVELOPMENT OF WATERWAYS IS SOLUTION BAD CONDITIONS IN ICE1NG AND VEGETABLE SHPG. JWy*? XV**t\W FRENCH CLASH WITH ITALIANS FIUME DISTRICT - -»/,*JsriI/r"34^ vs m �DECEMBER S. 1919 THE SANTORO HERALD HADING OF SWAPPING DEATH CART. MILLER IN PLANES M EETS Jacksonville, Nov. 29,— .Lwter J . Miller, formerly a capitan In the avia­ tion section of the army, was killed today nt the local fair grounds when he fell from n trajirze under an airplane while attempting to exrhnndgc planes lr. the air. Miller was marrird here yesterday' morning to Mias Agnes Decker of Fort Wayne, Ind., and had kept the marriage a secret. News of the wedding wns received by officials of the fair as­ sociation. n short time Inforo Miller was scheduled to take the air for hLs act, and two association officers were in a jewelry store purchasing n wedding gift when the accident occurred. Mil­ ler was a native of Fort Wayne,Ind., and wa» twenty-five years old. He made a successful exchange of the planes here yesterday nnd today signed a con­ tract for an extensive tour during the next fair season. party yesterday-aftfcrnoon given in her honor by Mrs Frank Miller, whom sho In visiting T h t home which is one of the most attractive in the city, wns unusually pretty with a profusion of pot plnnts tastefully arranged. The lights were shaded with red reflecting the glow of sunset upon the groups of hand­ somely gowned guests. There were seven tables of players ami tho prize for high score, n lovely card table cover, war. won by Mrs. Margaret Rarnes. The ronsolation prize a mndeira handkerchief went to Mrs. Snm Younts. The guest of honor was given an embroidered towel. Salad and ices were served at the close of the gnme. ment for Immediate release of No intimation of lU character w«* disclosed, but officials in touch with the situation believed It was more emphatic than any sent heretofore It was thought here tonight thut the noto would be delivered by the American representative to the for­ eign olllce nt Mexico City by noontomnrrow. but there was no state ment as to when the text would be made public State department offi­ cials declined to be questioned con­ cerning the nature of the communi­ cation ANOTHER FINAL NOTE Sent To Mexico Asking For Jen kins Release Washington, Dec 1 — Another note to the Mexican government re­ lative to the arrest and imprisonment of William O Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla, was sent by the state department today to the em­ bassy at Mexico City for presenta­ tion tomorrow to Carranza The note which some officials in­ dicated might ho the last on the sub­ Mrs F J Gonzales was the spe­ ject, was in reply to Mexico's answer cial guest at a very lovely bridge to a sh a rjf demand by this govern­ M rs. Gonzales Honored ’s rugs Safety Deposit Boxes. Prompt Delivery Box 84. Lakch ul, Florida to congress, to be presented Tuesday There were no adv2“«*. to the de­ would have a good deal to say about partment today from t ie Mexican Mexico cnpital concerning the Jenkins case, or the latest murder of another oil man. William T Wallace, although the embassy had been instructed to investigate anil report Senators and representatives, back today for the regular session of con­ gress tomorrow, took a live interest in latest dispatches from the South­ ern republic nnd there were indica­ tions that debate would break loose in both houses tomorrow on the gen­ eral Mexican situation {Several sena­ tors who had expected to discuss the situation said they would await publication of the last note from the government before expressing their views In some quarters it was be­ lieved that the president's messnge whatit means when your boots aren’t right and hirgcst rubber manufacturer in the world. * H E N you’re underrun­ ning the traw l in a high sea, the dory gunnel a w a sh , and you gellin g drenched w ith th e sw ash com in g over the bow —w h a t if y o u r boots leak then? Every pair is backed up with extra thicknesses of pure rubber and good strong duck where the w ear is hardest, at ju st those points where boots are likely to break through first. It’s cold, w e t feet for hours. A n d h alf th e joy gone from the '“m u g g in g u p ” afterw ards I Every pair is made with plenty of room at the toes and is shaped so as not to rub up and down a t the heel. A real fish erm an ’s boot— m ade un a good com fortable last, strong an d tou gh a t every point— th a t’s th e U. S. rubber boot, m a d e f o r Go to the store and see for yourself these U. S. boots for fishermen—any length you want, tho Storm King, the Sporting, tho Knee Boot. g fis h e rm e n U . S. boots arc made by the oldest r Look for the U.S. seal—it means solid wear and long sefvico for your money. W J. Daylarian representing the Orlando Bargain House was in the city to lay His firm buys and sells all kinds of furniture, rugs and rarpeta and also cleans nnd repairs rugs See their advertisement in the Herald They nre the best experts in the south especially in Oriental V$ult Doors, Fire Proof Safes, have cold, w et fe e t for hours at a s Hunger Strikers Weaken New York, Nov 29 —Tho hun­ ger strike which has continued today has split the Ellis bland soviet into two fractions; the left wing, which ■purns food, nnd the right wing, which devours it at every opportu­ nity The left wing has refused 10 meals since last Tuesday Alexander Martin McDaniel was ■olemnized at .the home of the bride* parents Mr and Mrs E I. Drown. Sunday afternoon at two o'clock The benutifu! ring ceremony wns impressively performed by Rov C. W White of the Methodist chruch The bride wore for the wedding, a handsome cout suit of blue serge with n rhic little turban of gold lace with relieving touches of blue A blue georgette waist completed the charming costume, in which the bride wus never more attractive Mrs M cDaniel is the third daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Drown and has resided in Sanford since her child­ hood She is quite a handsome girl, pleasing in personality and very popular Mr McDaniel is a Sanford boy and has grown up here from boyhood Ho was associated with the Sanford Herald until called into the service about two years ugao Afier bis return be went into the printing business for himself nnd quite re­ cently has accepted a position in tho composing room of tjie Dunneil Tribune Ho is well liked by n large circle of friends nnd business assoc­ iates and is the eldest son of Mrs E A Douglass Mr and Mrs McDaniel left immediut ly utter the ceremony in their car for the E a .t Coust und will reside in Dunneil Tho young couple were the rediplcnts of many handsome gifts Florida Safe & Lock Co U . S/’ Boot* — made in all sixes and styles, red, black and white. Ask fo r U .S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR “ U. S B o o t e e — for work around the docks. Red, b la c k or white; tw o height* — six eye­ lets and four eyelets. �IANFOBD 11Kit A C O U N T Y H APPENINGS AUTO SU PPLIES Sanford. Florida HAST 8A N FO III) Mrs. B eatty was under Dr. Christ’s care at the hospital for two months T h e C. E . Chorpening school huB last spring for the same truuble will leave Cameron City at a quar­ after effects of influenza. ter of eight where heretofore it left Mrs. .Philip B. Andrews of Celery at 7:15. • nvo.i Is reported as being quite ill, We understand thot L. A. Hrum- with u nurse in attendance. We did lcy ia quite ill with on attack of not learn the nature of Mrs. An­ influenza. Trust he may recover drews illness hut regret extremely soon. to hoar of her Indisposition. Mrs. C. E. Chorpening had the Mrs. Susie Squires is entertaining misfortuen to sew a machine needle some guests front the north at her Into the end of the middle finder Cam 'ron avc. home. of her left hand, it had pentrated Mrs. Lulu Carpenter and young into the bone J inch and broken son Clnudo arrived .Tu esday from Into two pieces. I)r. Tolar extracted Charlotte, C. to spend the winit and Mrs. "Chorpening bravely ter with her sister Mrs. M ay Hasty bore the pnin without any knock­ and family. Bed Hasty wont to out drops. Jacksonville Monday to meet Mrs. Several numbers of tiie Warren Carpenter. family went to Orlando Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cownu’s Mrs. Tina Warren B eatty returned little son is ill with chicken pox. with them from a six weeks stay The oyster supper social at Moore at the hospital, where she hud all Station Church last Friday evening of the ribs on hor right side remov­ |was a very pleasant affair socially ed. Dr. C hrist is hopeful of a per­ us well as financially. The supper was manent recovery for Mrs. Beatty. was line every bit of it and quilt a nice sum of money was cleared. Tito Indies wish to ttiank tho doner of milk,erst etc. end hope to mnk > glad a let of i tiildreii who otherwise would not see much of San ta Claus. As that was the object of the under­ taking to raise money t > buy gifts for the annuel Christmas tr<o for Santa to d h tribi.ie to the liu ! • folka who attend Moore’s Station Sunday School. OUR STOCK OF TIM K IN BEARINGS IGNITION PARTS RIMS AND RIM PARTS IS ALWAYS CO M PLETE THE REAL TIRE the Supervisor of the Bruniwlcl. added to the force of clerk.i at Mrs. telephone otlico and is here recuper­ C. A. Higgins store. While Mrs. ating front a recent operation. J . A. Prevail and Bernard Black are new ones at Snyder’s Dept. Mr. i t.d Mr-. I,. II. DttncnnVif Store. ^ Drlando spent the week end with Mr. nr.d Mrs. R. L. Pann nad friends anti rel it*, e*. 1diner Dann nnd M n . Dann’s i-iThe young ft - enjoyed a chick­ t , M i . Proc tor were we 1. end en pillnu at the homo of Mr. and vi ilora to Orlundn. M n . N. C. Ja m b s lust Thuts lay night. B dde the Ja c o b 's family thoAo present Include*' M r. ,\nd Mrs. H. II. Pattiihnll sisters, M t-. h. ..>..1.11 att 1 auiali sun Elmer, Mi * Mary Tribble, Mi t Mr . Ernest Tolar of Sanford and busincu. • ‘ and Beattie Proctor, Carl, Edward .Vt . Hogg* ofJacksonville NO’ TH E WAR HASN’T Mr. Sydney IlarrDon of S t. Aun ■ • Mir ■ Aliro Mae Jones of GooJam es Porte*.' dd, i ’, \Y\ Mo.ieh-y gu tiae ii in town tltli week in Ur STA RTED AGAIN gi . were vi tiling here laid week. nQ« trgo Long and M r. and M Company. Biat he Putt! ball of Wn-ht ’s ju st the new tire that c< at interest of the Land J . C. Jacobs. All report it very it ton, D. C. is homo for the liolla hunch of money I low in,r o 1 Wlille In r - M r. Harrison ii the guest p.enfant tint-. of Mr. and M r-. Ch.ts. D. Brumcly. it. ys. mile* from nowhere. But never We are plad to report thpt Mr.-. Mr. and Mrs. Corny of South mi n il-s to p worrying, Mr. Motor­ The Chuluota Inn will reopen Sfcovc-r i.t Rome* what impraved. ■lira arevisiting their mother ist. Our tiro vulcanizing will fix for the M-atiOri soon. The Inn him Mr, and M r*. Pend of Lowell Mr-. Townsend. you up in great shape. We’ll been completely remodeled ami re­ The friends t-U lr a . It. G. Nieholsnvo you money and make your fund hed and well he under the Muse., are with u.- ngnin for tie ,• ymptithizu with her in 4ho lo 1 tire in t tor than ever. efficient management of Mrs. Brum- winter. of her brother, who e death occurred lay which I- em „gh r.ald. Mi ;<es Ola and Mildred OhlhontC in Kichtand, (ia.. n few day* ago. Mrs. H. L. Dann has as her guc t were p lc csm l visitor, to our city ‘dr. Bonnell of Daytona is visit* PHONE 17 ,* her sister. Miss He*-it* Proctor of last Saturdcy. ii hi 1 hrotiier and family. Oak nn .’ini St Sanfnr i, Florida Brunswick, Ga., Mi t Proctor i Miss Winnie Ilriiwn lias been Mrs. Robin -m of f.ahe Como ii i • guest t! Mi . Be H a:l. Mr. and M i*. I I . B. Levy. M ir M X X X X x x x x x x x x : x x x x x x , > ^ x x x x x x ; x M ; ; f X X x x x 3 & % ^ x x Hose l evy nn 1 Mias Lydia Peters motored t<* Orlando Tint Monday, an ! Mr Harrj V llson m 1, J- 1 and G / ., M n. Holl ­ and Mr. -lone vidted Mr. an<l Mrs. Aubrey Moran Inst Sunday. X • . tV /i . * U J \ / * ■ i >■ 1 *' ' v I [ X M. K. Dooley h in Sanford llii*week, tnkiii; the t-aeher*s exam ina­ tion. A. ' a jt1 L ’ V m ^ Mr.-. H. H. Pattinhnl) and Mi: Blanche Puttlshnll spent last Wed­ nesday Jit Oilando. i IM IIM 'ATS 3d T P * -.’.S E- 1 rc-i Tiain, tr.-tn \ . a beaten by 1 '■ an eagle which ■<-e 1 { eighteen : ,* nt a speed - nil hour, no* of the crew. •i* r, mi 11 a \ C C ID » rriT Har Explanation. Mistress—You sily you enn’t r. :t<l, Nnrflh. Ilmv In the worltl did you ever leant to cook so well? Now Cool:—Slntre, tutim, O! i y u to not bein’ able to ntdc i|, • Vitok books. nU R C L A R y L IA D IL IT V b'lATC GLN33 Our Aj * nl. M il. U. W. HERNDON, will write jou any of the nbuv« forms of Insurance or anythin-; you need in the Insurance line Thruu1 h Ids eonncctlun with us ho t.ui vivo j<> t Insurance prolec linn in the wry strongest Company.*, in each and every Mac. JAMES & FAXON, Jacksonville, Fla General Insurance EtUdtHsi.ed 1300 Surely Bunds Employer* Liability On Flour, Grain I n Bn; I m>« V* ■..b-wilr Prices none • NOTICE Bills will he received by th] Board <f C'nui.ty Coni mi-Honors . , ’ 1 tty at their next r gulnr rnii'ii 1,: t-.i he l-.ild on Tut- dr January tit I I'JJO at 1U u’ehtel; ... Mi f* r 1 . - ourclmsn of one ear Jo:-. . of A m iriian Ing-it Iron Culvert*. Hoard ri ervt - thu right to re­ ject any nnd nil bids, E. A. DOUGLASS, MTft Clerk *■::!» W - 17-1it*. S r . r ife rd Bid. will lie relieved by the IPjjr.J of County Commi -loners of Seminole County ut tiir.Ir next n-gnlar nutting to I *- held on Tin .day January tlth. at 10 o’­ clock A. M. for the building of n ve.ult in tin- Seminole County Court Home. Plan* and pcrlflcntlonx e^n be obtair.n! from E. A. Douglasa. Clerk of 'd.e Circuit Court, Sanford, Fieri tin or from F. II. Trimble, ..1 cl.is* in su ra n ce I II.UIM F lo rid *——— NOTICE s r ;v \ * v * .i, ; r *■ -T T ? :- 11u n r t * ijiiio m e : roves AV E and for lot is cur in era of building t t ...... •-• 1. iori.:* . Board rc- .-rvt thu* right to rejeri any nnd nil 1 P! . K. ti. DOUGLASS. Clerk. \V-17-4te. HIS is the ideal Tractor Plow, doing tliu work of one mule. The machine j>lows harrow;;, discs, mows lawn, s a w s wood and pumps water. Demohslration on Tuesday, Decem ber 1G, in the M orning AT O. J . P O P E ’ S FARli/l, C E L G R Y AVE. Chri. ti.in S.icace servlci*.* will !-<• held r.t tho Woman ’ 1 Club, Onh avenue, hetween Third an 1 !- ourth -tr, it, on ‘ Sunday morning nt 10:15 *’clock. S-.d.j- t : “ God, t . Preserver i f in 3 n.” W-17-Ote, m sifirncc* ^:?io t. • I: i:i;t f [ roorrn am Miiali l.itriien with good lu-M-.lon i 1SOD. oa U fildcoci-: ii rooms, one t!i:*t sk.ouM not -t..v on my fa rm : tl.7 acres, on good ro land and a splendid 1oca tic considerable muck ICO.DO Afterr.o< n 1 1 the farm of SiEf'R Y W IT T E , on W e s t Side. MUR. J I'Ll US TAlvAClI SOPRANO AvuUai-1.' f*--r Cane* Recilals, ca!e-. l-’M v.d:, Ontt- -i** and B. Church tk’rvlrt a Sauforl,* * it Florid WANT ADS P A Y Watch the So u th E o s rner �!Y*T' -W 111 ill ■ ______ ........ 1 . SANFORD DAILY HERALD pp.CEMDER 1 2 , 1 9 1 9 VoohuboUlc Brothers, of Texas. Rov. D. D. Mnrston and wife have been In our community about live years and have been good citizens and line neighbors. They will spend !ho winter at Daytona Bcarh where in .) AUTO t a g s n o w r e a d y •hey own a cottage, und * in the * for the .•onvfcr.cc of th e public ipring expect to return to their old l 9p|l«tlons for registrations of motome at South Bend, Imltana, where chicle* for the year 1920 M A Y ;hey will lornte permanently. J f PILED NOW, If accompanied fr remittance. Tags will be sent Stoci: raising is one of the grow(,t about the middle of Decem ber ng industries in our part of the :ountr>\ Harry Rabun, who owns « time for the new year. fjraje see tliat all questions are ind deals in line Duroc hogs, made iri*rrt*i and your name and address i sale last wobk of fine fnttoned i, printed or written plainly to avoid mgs, some of the largest tipping yton. The law require:; you to ex- die scales at 400 pounds. Mr. Al­ tc3 tc the application before n No- bert Draper, who is also interested 1, Public or some oilicer using a n hogs, had the misfortune to lose i thoroughbred Duroc boar ami a ml. fine sow lately from unknown Blanks may be secured from) rauses. Juliet* of the Peace, Notaries! J920 Auto Tags Now Ready Pil'd: and fiiunty Ollicers, or th e j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wainwright and children of Pensacola, .Mr. and Comptroller. E R N E ST A MOOS Mrs. Spencer Wainwright und child­ State Comptroller. . ren of Aator Pnrk, left Tuesday ____ x f after a pleasant visit to their parents Mr. and Mrs. T . E. Wainwright. m TYH m m s Tho Camp Fire Girls have secured a room nt the old Argo House and will tit it up as a permenent club room. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Harper and family, Mr. Davis of Mont Verdcr spent Sunday with Mrs. R. II. White INTHBST IN GERMAN ARMY NEW NATIONAL ARMY HAS SPIR IT OK DEMOCRACY Cologne, Dec. 1 1 .— More intrest is living shown in athletics in Germany's new national army than was ever known before, according to information reach­ ing the British army of Occupation. Tournaments to which the public nro invited arc of frequent occurrence und are occasions of unusual intrest in var­ ious parts of Germany where members of the new army are stationed. AH ranks participate in the various events, quite contrary to tho practices of Germany’s nrmy before tin* beginning of the wnr. At a recent marching meet contests were won by commissioned olllcers who contested against tho en­ listed men. In a jrolimlnary event ’.“ ‘V; T ........... m Dresden an enlisted man won first place in a mounted event w.th a regimental commander second and a secomi lieutenant of artillery third. Nothing of this kind was over heard of PAGES German Shells Reveal First Reims Cathedral Parts.—Students of history are greedily digging for every scrap and shred to piece to­ gether nuother chapter of by­ gone days ns n result of the rel*ort of the nrchneloglcnl mis­ sion planning the reconstruc­ tion of the Helms cathedral. It states Hint German shells which ripped open the lloor of that twelfth century church have disclosed another cathe­ dral built by the Franks which lias contained the tomb of King Clovis for 1,410 years. It is expected tlint further excnvntlon will reveal the whole foundation of the older cathe­ dral built by early Frankish architects. i “ I’ll match m y carbon copies against any in town for neat­ ness, lasting legibility and uniformity. I always use TRADE MARK. Carbon Paper THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Phone I 18 Sanford, Florida Like Most Mothers. Dorothy was told Mu* must go to bed and her mother would come up later and kiss her good night. "Hut." Mlh| «KUrjHmt , n, ,„ . p r aho Important L. . m History. Or Is It the Telephone? ,vns , o)l, t|,(„ m.lk(, tmv On tin* tenth of October fn I'M.', Personal In Loudon Tim es; "Dick (inference. "Rm what If I have the Which, be Felled Stales Naval academy at covers over my licndF* she asked. ring-ullug-utlngdliig. * l.cn." Annapolis was > petieil. George linntranslated from alarm clock language She was told her mother would kiss |Into tlie vermicular, means; "Wake tip, ■roft. the historian, who wn« then sec­ n s - . - ........................................................................................................ Dlek. and uet onto your Job."—Boston tvltary of the navy, was largely Instru1 Transcript. p te ntal In establishing the academy Miss Annie M cBride has returned to lier home at Monroe, N. C. after being a guest of Mr. und Mrs. Mc­ LAKE MONROE Bride of this place. Miss McBride BtuineM in our section Is fairly will visit Atlanta enrouto home. traaineRuyers are frequent M ure find i inflii \fiV« odors and many farmers are availX " ......... ...... t:( themselves of the opportunity Bertha and Ida Ahern, Horence | " «J wiling direct from the fields, Snmir and Hugh D raw dyof Orlando itlrrs are shipping. The lettuce Mrs. W. C. Beasley has returned pown at .Monroe is of a superior from a plcaant visit to Green Cove <-.rlily. The heads are large and ’/ fcn and some weigh two pounds Springs. The stork stopped at the home of ,;j our, the single head. The far­ e d are demanding u fancy price Drew Warren Wednesday morning iii getting it and a general air of und left a little son. ;r«I*rity prevails over our entire etion. Some of the llrst sales from LAKE MARY ITEMS Jtr and U n acre patches made the .1 D Kvnror returned home last week pit wcei; are so foiluwc: after spewing n nmnib in Be.-ton M iu i, .Albert i la "’kin . one-hall acre, with relativta TM.OO; Harney Lyons, little less Alibic and Charlie Sjoblotn came tkiR half acre 3500.00; Charlie Bell, homo laxst week front Kansas where U( acre after cutting l^TO choice they had been at work for several jimptra. therefrom.* 3000.00; Drew months fattrn, half acre. 3500.00; John Mr nnd Mrs Will Evans and two h-ter, West Side, three acres, children returned to their home in T a­ |»X>0.00; Harlow Mann, car load, mpa last Sunday after visiting here for .750.00; J. II. Mann, car load, some time (115.00; John Bully, car load, $2.50 The Evans family received word *r hamper, f. o. It.; Ben Lake, acre here some two weeks ago of the death f’turc 31000.00; Ben Lake, acre of Mr Henry Whitten He passed nrfy cabbage, contracted at 32.50 away nt New Smyrna where he nnd Mrs o* t>. Whitten were located for the winter Betide* the above many express The remains was sent back to their «?J rar loud shipments have not home in Maine Mrs Whitten is a mn reported. daughter of Dr Evans Mr Whitten Ore of the good farms to change leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn ‘.udt lately was the twelve ncio the loss of n husband und father taprored place of Rev. D. D. Mr nnd Mrs H R Cadman nnd Msrston, the purchnser being the children motored to Narcossee last Best quality Amoskeg Outings, heavy Sunday and visited relative's there for weight, sin oath fleece, plain white, pink and the day blue, pink and blue stripe. Bed and brown plaids. Black nnd gray checks. Mr an Mrs Cohen of Otlando were visitors here Inst Friday For this .1 day sale per yard only. 3 5c Sanford Head. Them With Uncommon Interest OVIEDO A Sanford citizen tells his experience !i the following statement. No letter Miss Mnhel Swope, Mrs. S. W. fridrnce than this can lie had. The truthful reports *d friends nnd neighbors Swope, Francis Swope, Misses Olive isthe best proof in the world. Ask your Lczetto and Rutli Young of Clement trifkbor! * Standard make, black stockings for Boys Hall were delegates to the Christian A. \V. Wathen, farmer, 400 W. First Endeavor Institute held in Orlando and Girls, Size fi to 9bj. Fine ribbed, and St, Mnford, says: "I have used Doan's worth about GO cents. Guaranteed fast black. Kir.ey Pills otf and on for several years Monday afternoon and night. e i they are the best kidney remedy Special for this .'1 duy sale 3 5 c, 3 {>!. $ 1 .0 0 Rev. E . E. Wright loft Tuesday tj he had. I have suffered a lot wit.i morning for Lakeland where lie cy bat': and kidney weakness. On occasions Doan's Kidney Pills will attend ghe annual conference hie come to my rescue when I was of thu Methodist Church South. nspletely down anil out with kidney Mrs. Ed. Jordan left Tuesday t-Mble. Whenever I feel their need for# Starke Fla., where she will t.T. they always bring tho same quick One lot of 75 corsets to go in this sale for f*.lt« and I can't say too much in their spend Christmas with her family. = 2 F* " St tement given May U-$1,10. Some of th eje Corsets sold us high as Mrs. Torn Shupe nnd baby left $2.50. Size 1 H to 110, in pink qr white. High Saturday for Oakland to visit lu*r On March 10, 1918. Mr. Wathen said: low and medium bust, Front and back l»mstill as strong in praise of Doan's father. Wtey pills as ever. 1 haven't needed lace. Closing out nt this sale at ...,$ 1 ;1 0 P r. Mr. J . A. Reed reports a big bun's linn- giving my last endorsewatermelon for Thanksgiving. Mr. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't and Mrs. Reed have been Batfng s*k for a kidney remedy—get this melon all the fall and guarding b*n'« K’dney Pills—the same that Sir. it carefully und it was found to be Ef’, 5 dozen Brassier* to be closed out during Jitr.cn ad. Foster-Milliurn Co., just rtpe enough for Thanksgiving this three day sale for .15 cents each. These «'•». lbltlaln, N. Y. dinner. Mr.' and Mrs. Reed hud 2 : Brassiers arc stundurd make. Size 34 to IS another Thanksgiving treat in un Pink nnd white. Open back or front style 3 5 c unexpected visit from their grand­ son Oscar Rouse of Tampa.! Mr. and Mrs. C olton of New York licve arrived at their winter s a —J Best quality, pure white, Cnnton Flannel, home at Lake Charm. 3 extra heavy fleece, standard width. Nothing Dr. and Mrs. C arter nnd two lit­ E 2 better for underwear. Special for this tle daughters of Pennsylvania have S B dale .................... 38c rented the the McChc?**ry cottage r' * exclusive representative in at Lake Charm for the winter. YOUR TOWN The Christian Endeavor ; ive a for most delightful social at the Club £3 One lot of good style Sweaters for small This kricntbic Tonic makes Lay- House on Friday night. The girls . girls up to 8 years. An exceptional value *’• <>ut f>f Loafers, it makes your were requested to bring aprons und for ................................................................ $ 1 .5 0 l»r.» lay c\, day in fall nnd win- the boys were requested to bring hr *hten •, ; are scarce nnd prices the girls. The event of the evening »rr hirb. was the hemming of the aprons by the hoys. Clement Hall won the R E E F E R 'S M ORE EG G S ' All skirts specially reduced for the three prize for having the best hemmed k lac ' I by the million dollar day sale S I.95 to $ 1 4 .4 5 apron. M«ii 1 Reserve Bank of Kansas Mrs. Hankinson of Wc-.tfieid, N. City. ' . and is sold for $1 a J . has returnei to Oviedo for the Hrt;. 1 n the iron-hound, copper- winter. fitrttn 02530253539023535353534848485348 it must We will offer special for this sale one lot The Jones house has been rented Rove - iiisfactory or you can have of 25 Blankets, white, tan and gray with by Mr. Polston of Limona. Dur money hack any tim e you colored borders. An exceptional value for *»at if. J . If. Palhill who has been spend­ the money. Extra heavy qunl.ry. For this ing a few days with the family cf sale o n ly ...... ............. ................. $ 3 .9 5 P r. R E E F E R 'S M ORE EG G S W. E. Argo leaves Thursday for bone- anil makes strong Fernindinia accompanied by Capt. Steles, it stimulates your hens Argo. l‘ d mal.i a champion layer out Clarence Curry of Orlando spent *• the ordinary back yard, barn Tuesday night in Oviedo. Drd hen, ^ The C. &. B. Club was entertained most delightfully lust week by Mrs, R E E F E R 'S M ORE EG G S W. E. Young. A salad course was ■'•‘ ft icing it today and you will served, a murical program rendered * surprbed anil delighted with and the afternoon greatly enjoyed results. by ull. Mm. W. J . Lawton left Tuesday | for Jacksonville. ... n Friday Saturday Friday Saturday iv iu n ita y M onday Dec. 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 5 00110248230148532347238948534853485348235353485353 Dec. 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 5 1 Friday, Saturday and Monday Outings 35c Yard TRUTHFUL REPORTS Boys and Girl's Stockings 35c, 3 pair for $1.00 J . C. C. and W. B. Corsets $1.10 Pr. w w w w w w w w DO YOU KNOW • 1 75c Brassieres at 35c 1 Canton Flannel 38c Yd. H ieL. Allen Seed Co. g Sweaters for Small Girls $1.50 H Ladies' Skirls $ 4 .4 5 to $14.95 B Heavy Blankets $3.95 Pr. LADIES and M ISSES’ Coat Suits and Coats SIZE lfi TO IS 48484801482323235348534823485348535323235323484853 AT CLOSING OUT PRICES $11.95, $27.00, $13.45, $29.00, $18.95, $32.00, $22.00 $36.00 Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths, Tricotines, Velours and Silvertones Friday,Saturday and Monday ONLY One Big Rack o f Ladies’ Ready to Wear at $1,75 the Garment • For a special inducement during this three day sale we will put out one big rack of Lndlcif Kimonos, Middy Blouses, GHglinm Dresses, Fancy Voile Dresses, White Wash Skirts, and Middy Coats to close out at $1.75 a gar:, ent. Every garment on this rack actually cost over 31.75. Some as high ns $5.00, but regardless of the cost they will go at this low price. Be the first to get the choice. Every garment a bargain, but if you wait your size may lie gone. Fof these 1 days only ....... . $ 1 .7 5 Friday, Saturday and Monday Mornings Only g Between tho hours of ten and eleven o'clock we will offer a special reduction on 'v; 5 BLEACHINGS A N D CAMBRICS | No. GO, 36 in. Bleabhlngc and Cambrics, per yard No. 70, 36 in. Bicachings and Cambrics, per yard................ No. 80, 3G in Illenchings nnd Cambrics, per yard 24c .... 28c 34c DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 8 A. Hie L Allen Seed Co. . .. V .< -• m • VJ&iVit ■■a ^ .. ;: •— * : lif •.;'/ ™ SV �•Vi EEES rj v ■ - OBUll < THESANFORDHERALD TH E SANFORD HERALD ed oil for two minute*, is a great inconvenlence, are are not used to darknesi, in cur homes, yet think of the yean of j darkness the victims of this dreaded disease must endure while it Is sapping the life snd vitality from their once healthy bodies. When we stop to con­ sider this, we forget the email sum we might invest in these Red Cross Christ­ mas Seal*, the fund from which is l*ing used to conbat the spread and progress of this malady, as well as to aid those who have already been afflicted.— Re­ I i Im N m 9-r»»4-C U »« MU1 M utrr AagnM Had EXEC U TIVE C O M M IT TE E IK*. »l tW fMtoffVr* U Niafard. rtMida’ AND port ir Star. L'adar A n •( M u tt M . t>79 ’ WHAT M A K E S FO R DOCTORS M ET rfi LAST You are nght. We know just how O ffln : Hm i M 1 TH^Sm i N», || B O L S H E V IS M " TO D ISC U SS t=3 it feels to have the lights go out. not * M G H T SUP P L IE S Last Sunday’s Memphis Commercial only go out but stay out. T H E LEGION’S PLATFORM A pp«J contained an analysis of the The Fernaid Laughton Memorial Y o u alw ays p re fe r to tra n s a c t Ther American Legion, representing economic situation, which Is so search­ HELPING THE STA TE OF FLORIDA Hospital is nearing completion ar.d business w ith o n e w ho w elcom es men and women who served the United ing and informative that we feel impel, States in the world war, definitely has leel to give our readers the gist of it. the work on the outside of the y ou w ith a sm ile, D o n 't y o u ? T o Board of Health Doing Fine Work announced what it stands for. The The article is headed "W hat make* for building is very satisfactory to the old o r young we en d eav or to give Jacksonville, Dec. 10 . — Entering first plank in its platform is American­ Bolshevism," and i* one of thp best th e sm ile of w elcom e and to m ake upon its second quarter, the new ad­ members of the association and in­ ism. disquisitions on the subject which is ministration of the State Board of stead of detracting from the appear-' you w an t to com e into c u r Hank The legion urges national laws com­ filling the public mind that we have seen. Health ha* und*r»ny R general program ance as many had opined the im­ K again and again . Y O U will not pelling aliens in America to learn cur The appeal »<•>> in part: of sanitation and health work that is provements enhance the looks of the language. It wants citizenship taught w an t to fcow I a fte r y o u havy? We are looking at a grocery advertise­ rernrd-hr**?.kirg in the history of Florida. exterior. The carpenters are making in a definite cours in every public school. ment . The grocer offers to sell sliced SAVED M O N EY H E R E . In its entiety the program leaevw un­ tine progress and the members of It demands the depo tation of Victor breakfast bacon at St cents a pound Ilerger and of all “first-paper aliers and 56 cent* a pound. lie offer* to touched no problem in which Florida the executive committee and the who renounced their intention of becom­ sell smoked hacon at 30 cent* a pound. is troubled, including as it docs, cam­ physicians inspected the work last 0 venereal night when the lights came on* and ing citizens to escape military service." Smoked bacon is fe tte r than the break­ paign* against hookworm. disea*<*. trachoma and malaria. In they found everything moving along Exclusion of Japanese from the Uni­ fast bacon. A pound of smoked bacon addition. th** board has lately inaugura-tin fine shape. ted States is urged by the ligion. It Is has as much focal value a* a pound of trd several special health movements I The committee meeting was called agair.rt pardons fro draft dodgers and sliced shavings, called breakfast hacon. j a "Keeping F it" campaign for the young J to meet at the hospital building hut Far olntructors. It wants law* by Not much o this smoked hacon will be manhood of the state; a campaign to on account of the moonlight schedule which future conscientious objectors sold. It is not put up .in cartons. It is better conditions in the rural homes of (they were obliged to adjourn to the; could lie punished. not sliced. It i< not "th e thing." It Florida, and’ a board campaign of child I hand stand in the central park' ” " In strong words the American Legion U not expensive enough. welfare that reaches into the school* where the question of the rondenu a large standing army as ex­ Creamery butter Is quoted at 73 cunt* and homes. purchase of hospital supplies wa* travagant and un-Anerican. It rham- a jmund and pure oleomargarine at 33 Dr. Rallph N. Greene, state health thoroughly dcssected. It was de­ plnora universal military training, cent*. Oleomargarine is purer than officer, and Dr. "William J . Buck.d cided to have the doctors get up the carefully safeguarded against the crea­ the butter. It has as much food valut­ assistant state health offrer, assume list of supplies necessary and the tion od a military caste, with citizen- as the butter, but the oleomargarine their duties the latter part of Ju ’y when supply houses can bid on the entire soldier officer* and regular army officers will not sell as the butte.' selosl. Once Joe L. Earman became president of the li*t. There are some of these aricle* serving in equal numbers on the gen­ chrysanthemums sotd for a dime apiece. that can be supplied by the govern­ State Board of Health. eral staff Now the ill-smelling things fetch a dol­ ment if the hospital can af­ The legion leaves to rongr the lar. A woman walked into u store yes­ ford to wait for them. It matter eif cash Imnuse* fe»r former KOI terday and bought three preserved SOLDIERS TORTUIt El) 1? w i* also the cense of the committee ijip -, k « i I n . l . t r —re*ate*r c,,rnfe*-'#.v-1 sliced orange in n Imttle. She rittd t *ivL't«jfn ciitKurnnft i tlion tor emanieej soldier*, it decline * |11.60 for the holts-]. She could buy .Vnuihtr i utm martial Involves h'opital should be opened a* soon • unritt * of llrutal treat ment to support any of the land and horr.t-iid th esrange : of 15 cent and by spend­ the repair work was finished and I.et us inspect your b attery frtn?. W e a r c experts hills so far preipc cd, considering them ing five cents more * -cure the same New York. D ec. 10 .— Another the doctors'could furnish their [ow n on ele ctrica l trou b les. S cien tific rep airin g and r e ­ inadequate. In their plate it recom­ result In she salt! which rhe intended rourtmartial Involving charge* of instruments and supplies until the mends the American Legion homo found­ to make. charging d on e. W c can ta k e your old b attery and rintinn could procure the new brutal treat ment accorded to mem­ a ing act. This act provides for govern­ Men were seated in a labor confernece- bers of the American expeditionary outfit. m ak e it a s good a s new and g u a ra n te e it for six ment reclamation of unproductive- lands One man was drawing a salary of $12,* forces, at which evidence is expected After the meeting the committee m on th s. W e also h av e exp ert m ech an ics to over­ for m ttlement by former service- men, 000 a year nml the other a salary of to eclipse even the sensations at the ar.d the doctor* insepeted the hos­ haul o r rep air your ca r. development of rural communities by 1 2 ,000 . The mechanic drawing a $ 2 ,- trial of I.ieut. ("H ard Boiled"* Smith pital building and passed upon the government loans, and direct loan* to 000 salary wanted id , 000 . He was begins tomorrow- a t Governor’an w rk being done anil also arranged former service men for building hi me* forced to ask $3,000, he sa d, iiecaus.* The defendant, who had charge for th*- elevator shaft and the plac­ of the high cost of food and clothing. or developing farms. under the provost marshal of all ing of the elevator a* soon a* prices L . A . H K N A U I), Prop. This L* the program of the Anerlcan He sported a handsome pair of si.k criminal* investigation* in the l.e- can be obtained. Dr. Weintraub of 20.1 Oak Ave. P h on e LS!I Legion. here will l»e those who will sock*. IK* was asked what he paid for Man* area, it charged that by var­ tl<- Surgical Supply Co., of Ja c k ­ take issue with some of its planks , hut the sock.f and he said, "$1.50, hut a few ious forms of torture, he tried to sonville wa* at the meeting to no man ran fall to appreciate and ad years I got them for 60 c.*nts." The extort confessions from prisoners in represent hi* firm and the local doc­ mire the document’s intense y\tnerican- man drawing $ 12,000 a year exhibited order to win favor in the eyes of tor* present .were Dr. Denton, Dr. a^pair r»f white cotton sock*. It was his superior*. iim. T >!ar. Dr. Langley and Dr. Mat"0 summertime and they we re just a* com­ The men who broke tin* lllndenhurg si. all ami Dr. T . A. Neal of Orlando. At the close of Detzer's eourtmar & line have retained their old spirit relf fortable as the silk socks. The man tin! it is planned to try on similar intrest in the background and a de.dri* wearing the white socks paid 25 cents charges hi* first sergeant, U. S. Mad­ for Americanism a.* the fe.remost i on- for them. They were more sanitary den, of Pittsburg, nephew of John than thv* silk pair. The bad dye in the ■idcration,—Tampa Tribune. black socks might poison one's feet. E. Madden, a Kentucky horseman; Even so, ufter the conference the Pig Sergeant F'rank L. Hoyt, who is al­ DANGERS IN’ “SHINE " salaried man rode away in a $5,000 car. leged to have aided and abetted Def­ ier. Madden is said to be a deserter Rabin whiskey has been bountiful and the mechanic in n $ 1,2 0 0 machine. in France not yet arrested. in the North of late, be ing easy to make Roth were waster* in transportation. The methods of Detzer and Mad­ People arc; much like sheep. If the and as strong ns the late lamentc I den, it is said, included orders for “ Duffy’s Malt ” It costa only $5 a rH: have gone crazy in extravagant quart, while re-gular whiskey ro»t* $15 thought, extravagant dress, extravagant T V ” " tn" ‘! at “ , , *’nlion tor thirtyf !•[!', V 0,1 ^lvt‘ SANFORD WILL RE UNDER NEW ■ per quart In Detroit there has been living and extravagant food, the poor j off, withholding food and drink ADMINISTRATION IN A FEW sixteen eleaths since January 1 from are doing the same thing. The rich from the prisoners until they ac­ WEEKS have the money to iqwnri and give the drinking ^raisin whiskey and similar knowledged their "g u ilt" pulling rfinroction*, besides a rnjny rase.* of had example. The poor don’t have Th** n * rity (oTunisjdoncr* will prisoners by their feel and by their the maney and they set* the bad example. blinelnews. paralysis and insanity hair: srtiking them in the face and take their scat on January find and The dangerous part of this as well Then they turn on the rich and the threatening them with pistol*. I Visitors to Jacksonvillo great thing* arc expected in the years as of all other home-made hooz** is the Imsines* of destruclion begin*. Then Is also charged that Detzer compelled Are Cordially Invited to come from this new form of goum fusil oil and the methyls, which can only lifter a while, you have bolshevism. Private Marcello, of the 110th ma­ to Our Establishment ment. It U understood tliat they have he separates! by intricate! chemical pro- Then these who consider themselves chine gun battalion, to swallow already engaged the services r»f n first ccswri, making the home-made proeluct the great ones of the earth wonder why lighted cigarette which lit* wa* alm«?t a* injurious us wood alceihid evil ha* crept into the mind* of the mas­ smoking against order*. cla.** City Manager and v hil* l»* will | Take* warning ye* lover* of tnoonjhino ses. have much to do in the first few months We art* plunging, rich and poor alike, Se*veral case* of unusual illness have of reorganization his duties will not i.e lieen re|»orte-el in Florida from the same towards an abyss, This paper yester­ heuvj; until the city take* up the ques­ day had a story of tremendous unrest, cau/e The average bottle of moon­ tion of bonding (or the public utilities. rioting and revolution in Mexico. We shine whiskey be ing offered for sale* is JEW ELER S Then* is one thing the new city manager are riot twenty jumps ahead of similar made in the cliea|i*-.*t hind of utensil*, ran do and will do and that L* to in­ liable-to corrosion, with materials that conditions. W e have lost our scrim* of it Sixteen West Forsyth Street vestigate the plants of the Southern an- nett the Ite-st and with all kinds of ik ?*. Wo have lost our common sense. Utilities Co., and g i v e u detailed report Jacksonville, Florida infecticm The determination of men We vein no longer to have the courage that will settle once anti for all the idea alter seeking th** right thing, and to *lo to have shine tnake-s it highly necessary that they have a plant that can take that we* have* Komeone who ran piiss on it 'Cgnrdte?; of those who "set tin* pace." r a r e of the present Ju-eds of the growing Wr lu*v* become a nati ui c.f sptndC sh d b lish o d F orty V o o r s ibe purity Who wants the job? — Do not allow the Ity of Sanford. tlirilt* an*l waster*. In this extravaI’alatka New* poisons of undigested The new commissioners are having giiitc,* and waste there i* a solid demo­ food to accumulate in your bowels, where they meetings and getting ready for the i.llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l|llll!li:illH!ii:|||||||||||||||||||||||!|||||||||||l||||||!l|||l|| cracy because everybody, every gov­ OLD FLORIDA JO URN ALISTS * are absorbed Into your important event when they take over 5 3 ernment and every institution i* guilty. system. Indigestion,con­ One by one the old journalistic land­ If ve don’t put on the brake* we are the management of the city of Sanford stipation, headache, bad marks aro passing. There ore very going over the precipice a* sun- a* the npd they have a large undertaking on blood, and numerous other troubles are bound few new.*pa|M-r* In Florida that have gun is iron. their hand* and one that will require to lollow. Keep your not changed the editorial or busim-i* much earnest thought and plenty of ----- O system dean, as thous­ personnel since* we entered the profithard work. It L* not an impossible ands of others do, by HOW- DELAND D ID IT aioo In Lakeland. If u very few of our tusk hut it i* one that will require the taking an occasional dose ofthe old, reliable, veg­ long tunc contemporaries quit the game, servlet* of the c o m m i s s i o n e r * DcLand ho* a novel way of attract] etable, lamily liver me 0100010002 and the city manager for some time to wc will I k * the oldest editor In point of ing the attention of her people to any dne. H E L P US C E L E B R A T E A \ come and the tax payers are willing to continuous service in Florida. groat need and the manner in which give tin- commissioners all the encourage­ Then' reflections are railed forth by .she inaugurated the Red Cr«*--s Christ* Thedford’s ment possible in order that they may mas Seal sale wa* no exception. the retirement from newspajier .. o.-k of Jcvomplish the many things needful According to the Dol.and News nil Fkfitor A. I’. Jordan, who l a* old hi* ;n bringing up the city’s resources and I’untu Gorda Herald to a stork company, light* were *io go out at two minute* --------------------O F --------------------j finan**-* in ord'-r to put the city on a H reven, and promptly at seven the headed by i ’uul K. Garrett, of Let .burg. wilid foundation to meet th*many F’or about thirty five year* Mr Jordan fire whistles were to Dow when the exigiencrf the post war period. had been engajed in newspaper work light* were to be turned on again. If Mn . W ; P. Pickle, ol Ami tiii- tax payers will carefully in F'loridn. A man of superior i luca- me would stop to nnnlyze this proced­ Rising Fawn,Ga., writes: consider their action on the public lion. a deep tl'.lnker, and lurid writer. Id* ure it i* remarkable the fact that it "NVc have used TlicdUtility question. It is a great question lord’s Ulack-Draught as C O M M E N T IN G ON kindly and courteous nature nl uptimes trings home. To have your light* a lamily medicine. My and a serious question and one whete turned off i* indeed a great inconvenience. wa* reflected lij hi* eilltorial work. nioUienin-law could not t’anford must get a real plant here or Not that hi* editorial utterances Unless one I* prepared for hucIi an no take calomel as it seemed tin* city will never become a real city. ca*ion, they arc left in utter dnrknras, too strong (or her, so she were lacking in strength and vigor— __■ •*>*- • •» -used Black-Draught as a and yo I k * unprepared for emergencies but it would be iir.porjible to consider mild laxative and liver anything unethical or unkind in connect­ went* to Ik* the rule, rather than tho regulator. . . We use it Discarded Hats to Brazil. jamtiy and believe ion with them. Ill* work hns been ex-option of thi* twentieth venture in the lamily Thousand* of lint*. *tlM-nnled t»y it Is the best medicine for how constructive; his influence upon the age of luxury. In like manner English women nr** exported ,-ver.v the liver nude." Try It. many of u* would Lp prepared without State and upon III* community during je a r to Brazil, where they are eager* Insist on the genuine— all these years ha* been u value im- the help of others to ward off ami com­ Uicuioid’s. 2 j C a pack­ fjr bought by the Indian*. The feath- £ = age. H-”75 mcaaurcahle. Yet it i* likely that the bat thi* white plague, should it once rr* and other nniAMHitK on ihe bat* ORLANDO, FLORIDA j farica its talons into the organ* of our «r<* taken by the no n dm! the bnre wage* for a year of one of these striking, per .. it raw shapo* nr.* given t** thr!r vroraat**>l miller* would amount to n siirr systems. » -**» ttu JM tn folk.— Mo sm te Journal. ^llllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllll|i||||||||||l||||||lililli||||!llll||||||!l||||||||il||illlllk A* we -aid , to have your belli* t-jrn-j r e * r y w ’nr.r "" he hr.- ama*-..(! by T h e editor, the preacher and the B . J . HOLLY, Editor teacher would have little Incentive to W. M. IIAYNES, Buolnooo Manager work if they considered only the material regard* of their labor. Mr. Jordan la Pubtiahed Every Friday by now rrn«u« supervisor for hb district THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY which will keep him busy for a time; M and we hope that he may thereafter enjoy for many years hia "otiurn cum HTiwrmrnoN nucR in advance: O N I TEAR________________________________ IXM dig.,” which he has well earned by hia aix m o n t h s . busy and useful years of activity.— th ree m onth s. Lakeland Telegram. w m . i, <i Itt L \ s mm 4; l v ,v DECEMBER 1 2 , l)u i hia life of unremitting toil. IMPROVMT GROWING p< fe d PEOPLES BANK OF = SA N FO RD = ?A A Service Sanford Battery Service Company fci**' i *■ qi m w COMMISSION FORM WILL GO INTO EFFECT Florida# M ost Exclusive Showing o f Diam ond Jew elry and A rtistic G ift Goods 1 fry The Want Column *• ft m M ess & S t a g e r , fa r. Keep W ell 1 SECO N D 1 |Birthday Anniversary I Black-Draught m w- | CARNIVAL FOR TEN DAYS | | Out-of-the Ordinary Value Giving j Friday, D ecem ber 5th 1 BERMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP | ^ �THE SANFORD HERALD DECEMnER UUJe H i P P f n ,n C| Mention of H itter* 1“ I,r,cf pw>onal Item* #flulcrcst In and .About Haight of the Summary or (he Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged lur Herald Header* II. II. McGregor special represen tlvo of tho Starr I’iano & Phono­ graph Co., Is In town. Dr. It. L. Mason haJ gone to Tam pa to take u two weeks course in plate work and other special work and his otlicc will be closed for that period. ' Overland Buy Diamonds Wight Tiro Co. 55-tf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley have returned from n trip to Gainesville which conbined business and plea­ sure. They were accompanied by Mr. C. M. Hand. ,M r. and Mrs. W. N. Ankency were called to Philadelphia last week and left on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyman have ai their guests this week lion. T . N. Brown and wile •and children of Swayncsboro, Ga. Mrs. Brown is the nirce of Dr. Hyman. Mrs. E . J . Dudley the sister of Dr. Hyman is with tho party. Mr. Brown is a prominent attorney of Swayncsboro is a member or the Georgia legisla­ ture and attorney for the county board of commisioners. This is their first trip to Florida and they arc delighted with the state and with Sanford. For SlierHT I hereby nnnounce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Seminole Co­ EZ- Seal pint fruit jars at LP. unty subject to the decision of t hr McCulier's. 56-ft Democratic Primary. Mr. C. K. Melton went up to ' W. P. CARTER Jacksonville on Saturday with her young son Charlton, to have his Tn* Books NdW Open tonsils removed. T;ix Books are now open for the Mr. J . W. Willock of Jackson­ payment of State and County Taxes; ville spent the week end here, t he a discount of two per cent is allowed guest of friends, for payment in November, and one yrtle Ave. * Complete stock Din inond tires. per cent in December. Jno. D. Jinkins j Wight Tiro Co , fili-t! Tae Collector, Seminole County itor of the Mr. and Mrs. O. E. W atts were S AT- W E D -5T C— W-1 1-2t c. }. D. Honan the guests of their brother Mr. L. advertising Allen for the week end while on FOR SH ERIFF were in the route from Daytona to their home Having lieen urged by u large nuin!>er in Ilartow. of the voters of Seminole County to become a candidate for the office nf Sunday with Mr. Mrs. C. A. Brabham of Sheriff, 1 hereby nnnonms* my candi­ any Sanford Bradentown are registered at the dacy subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. e him ngal|j. |Seminole. " 15-tfc C. M. HAND n nt L. P. ! Thor-’’'’ n man nt the curb to - * # |*#4,* %i: J UUt 55-tf Candles and oil lamps are at a Carl Hand was among the Sunday jnmuini and the stores were ull visitors to Daytona Beach. .old nut of these ornamentals rhal n. Kennedy and A. have suddenly become most useful j Pcmnan Inotored UJt froin Tampa Roost Leon's Auto Transfer. All trains R**t. Phone 91. Hotel Carnes '''•U AUTO TRANSFER CO. PHONE 114 Philips Old Drug Store Stand I ’ ll ono Orders also Taken nt Hotel Carnes Saturday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Wolfe. , Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Krupp nre expected home this week from New York where they went last week to attend the golden wedding undiversity of Mr. Kmpp's parents. Quart Mason fruit jars at L. 1‘. McCulier's. GG-tf Mr. It. II. Mlddletort of Pomona spent the ,wcek end with his daugh­ ter Mrs. Jam es Estridgo and the younger children. Alton accompnaied hitn iiaek to Pomona and will re­ main with his father. W. If. Tubbs of Ft. Pierce is in the city the guest of„M r. and Mrs. Ferguson at the Fairvlcw. Mr. Tubbs is a former resident «f this city being general foreman of the old J . T. & K. W. railway before it was absorb­ ed by the Plant System and after­ ward by the A. C. L. His many friends here are glad to see him again Dr. D. C. Ward. Osteopath is in Sanford on Monday, Wednesday and Fr ay of each week. f>8-tf « It. S. Holly, of Sanford, son of Editor Boli Holly, of t ie Sanford Daily Her­ ald. is in Palmetto for an indefinite pried. Mr. Holly is representing the William E. Calbnunu* Produce Co., of Plant City, rash buyers cf all prrduic. lie is making the Palmetto Hotel ids headquarter* while here.— Palmetto New... Gecrtinns at the Lincoln House r r ' It. F. Ware, Atlanta: J. W. F' lmrn Vidi-.ia; ( ’. M. N- wt« n, PIIONl . V i a i .i .. ■ 1|*I, Appeal Made To People For Starving Syrians I1 The cry of distress from the Near East holm’s again and touches the hearts of the compassionate people throughout the world. The relief given by the United State* last year saved many thousands of people in that section of of the world from a horrible death Many of the Nation's greatest states­ men ulcso un army of its most worthy and active Christian women allied in the movement to save the live hundred thousand unfortunate people who must have relief or who will die from starva­ tion ami neglect. Florida will he organized for this importaut work, and Florida will do its duty in the premise*. The director of tlie campaign for this state is Dr. 11. M. Shivo a distinguished clergyman, whose heart beats in sympathy for these distressed people. Ho has been fortunate in securing Mr. Ernest B. McLin of Jacksonville, as state chair­ man. Mr. Mcl.in achieved a splendid lepulntinn during the war in the Food Administration, and ranks among Florida's liest citizens. He is active in meritorious act* of all kinds, and his active co-operation and earnest intrest in the movement givi* added assurance of success. Dr. Shtve has a loyal, efficient force of workers who will participate in the organization, hut before thisis pcrfencted, which will be about Jnnwlll be directed uary toward the issuance of a ."Christina* Appeal" to the people of Florida in the behalf of these Buffering fellow-lxing*. Tho cause is a glorious one, and anyone who aids therein call n-st in the ronse'.immii-.vs of a duty well performed. ftftKItttl S/-fj AUTO O W N ER S C all un us for exact duplicate of your broken spring, ^ a n d receive m spring eatB± Isfuctlon jMHw * ercn ^ l 'aa.iti i r e iiitv ftitteb v lf lin g They ate a d it lovable ana aif>st iractable ^ftCr thay'vo had *oir.(!Mnjj to e4b National Blocult - alw4fg bettn our Chll- hour dpnt aecro Hvy enough but always nwaya dainty, al____ _ ■< only National uliTwTF product* can be: During the yeiart when my babl#*. were Crowing' upi we nercr mUocd the . CnID dr en’a Hour with Ita ta*ty j* M b The annual Christmas bazaar and food sale of the Pipe Organ Club will be held at Charles Electric Store, all day sjiturduy of this week, where the daintiest of linens, the prettiest toilet accessories and nil kinds of lovely and useful article may be found by those seeking just the right things for Santa Claus pack. Delicious home-cooked eats will he on display also, dainty enough to tempt tho most fastidious epicurean nppetitie. The members of this live organization have been preparing for the annual event since the slate was cleared of the last bazaar so there sill be a large and choice selection in hand work. The public is invited to give them t h a t la real. • rm tr Afcr SANFORD FLORIDA Hill Hardware Co. —• y- — — -r= STANDS FOR — . . SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICE USEFUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS C arving-Sets, Percolators Ideal Fireiess Cookers Pyrex and Aluminum W are Favorite Line o f Stoves and Ranges Safety Razors and a com plete line o f Pocket Cutlery and many other useful and appropriate gifts SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF Informal Danre for CiucsJ Miss Esther Wilson entertained on Tueiday enening with a de­ T o r 100 yrwrs OOT.P M R H A J . I tn n rte m lightfully informal dance in honor 041 h a * eiutblrri s u f f e r i n g h u m a n i t y to of her guest, Miss Ethel Sharpe of w i t h s t a n d a t l n c U r o f Uhlncy, liv er, b la d d e r a n d s t o m a c h t r o u b l e s and a l l Washington D. C. About twenty d i s e a s e * c o n n e c t ' d w ith t i e ut'.iiMV lu tiuild on and rcM o l.- to young people enjoyed the hospitality ' oh rega al tnhs and o r a a r - w o k e , • 1 t.v ,1 of their gracious h° *e«s. I'.caw .ui,.; im ran ./.. •■•at* must ho , ’v Temptation, I w a t c h e d , b e c a u s e (ho y f i l l e r and tturlfv t h e 1.1.....:, Uti/eiv, no t.’.vl. »,u..v ; you a r e doomed, Wwvrt•>«**, •Uetdesrnesi J desfMduit ticy. bacUitdie, sto r m rh tro u ­ ble, pains In t h e loltm ami lower al>- i lit-regular unnuul meeting of the Stuck holilcrti nf the First Na­ tional Bunk of Sanford, FI ftri tin, will be held in the rooms of the Dank Tuesday. January II, 1920. at three o’clock P. M„ for the purpose of electing it board of directors for the chatting year and for the trans­ action of such'other business ns may properly come beforethe nu'eting. li. F. Whittier, Cashier. \V-lti-5te. put on NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Annual Christmas Bazaar Slieeurr VfhvnYourSpringBreaks i due to the superior materials and metnoas smployed in the baking. The everlasting tablegoodness of U n e e d s Biscuit is due to security of the In-er-seal trade mark package, j Fire Hundred Party Next week opens socially on Monday night with ono of tfie popu­ lar iat«l parties given under the auspices of the Altar Society of the Catholic church. At their parorhial hall on Oak atrcct. Those five hun­ dred parties are nlwnys well attend­ ed and afford much pleasure to the members of the society and th t'r friends alike. It will he a public affair with a small admission and all fivo hundred players arc invited. The committee in charge of ar­ rangements promise u good time. donnjn. grav/d. l i l l l . t i l l y w hen u r i n a t ­ ing. r h e u m a t i s m , s c ia t ic a and lumbago sti w a r n you o f iroubfo w ith ynur k i d ­ n e y s O O I.li M K U A l. I i a a r l e m (/II C a p - s 't i r s n t e tho r e m e d y y o u need. T s k * t h r e e o r f o u r e v e r y day. T h e h e a l i n g nil s o a k s In to t h e c e l l s and l i n i n g o f I In* k id n e y s a m i d r i v e s o ut tho p o iso n * . N.-w lif e i'.n<l luvxith w ni s u r e l y f o ll o w . W h e n ynur n o r m a l v ig o r han b e e n re* t r e a t m n l f o r a w hile t > u< i p y o u r s e l f lu c o n d itio n »iul p r e ­ v e n t * - - e t e r t t e * l|*i/ .m i w a ll mii III you n t e Im n p s b l e o f f i g h t i n g . S t u r t t a k i n g U ( ) l , f ) M1CDAL. li . ir lam Oil t 'a g r u l e ji to day . T o u r d r u g c : tt will t h r e r f u l l y re fu n d y o u r m o n t y If y»u s r e n o t satisfied w i t h r e s u l t * . Hut be stir*, t o g e t t h e o r i g i n a l I m p o r t ­ ed 0 0 1 - 0 M H O A I. ami a c c r p t ' no s u b ­ s t i t u t e s . In t h r e e si i f * . Healed p a c k ­ ages At all d r u g s to r e s . A man’s best pal is his smoke T T E R E ’S w here th e p a rticu la r sm ok er JLJL m eets th e p a rtic u la r sm oke— C h ester­ field. P a rtic u la r is rig h t! N ot only d o wo use th o fo u r c h o ice s t varieties of T u rk ish to ­ bacco— X a n th i, C avalla, S m y rn a a n d S a m 60 Un — b u t to these we add th e r ic h , su n ripened leaves of specially ch o ice D om estic tob acco. Fin e a s th ese tob acco s a re , i t ’s th e ex­ clusive p rocess by w h ich th ey a r c blended th a t gives to C hesterfields t h a t satisfying body, t h a t m ellow rich n ess w hich m ak es a sm oke m e a n so m eth in g . Chesterfields ce rta in ly do satisfy a s no oth er cig u retto lias satisfied you b efore— and to top it oT, th ey a re packed In a glassine pajier p ack age t h a t preserves fo r you all of t h a t delicious flavor. �IS 4 8 j vi> # art.v | . * e-'A- *.'IJ*.. i t j O i F DECEMBER 1; . ) mq THE SANFORD HERALD •— ltd j t % ri m 5 YES, “ A Feed F or Every N eed.” S i . . S - :b W : FTEJ Phone 181 Groceries, - Black Strap M olasses in bulk, - Lime in barrels, |->IBIue Stone, - Sprays, - Hardwood Ashes, - Armours Fertilizers. See us for Carload Crate M aterial. Agent for Dayton Airless Tires, thats what vou need. f * it ■ III s ^ ______- -/ . W e have it, can get it, or it is’nt made for less than you can buy it for elsewhere h *■ PURINA L rtn>u BpSrinaS jC A L F S qcHowlj yO Q O C jj ■sSgsfc CATES CRATE COMPANY |J . v ■ " 1 fJ S $ i ' If A WBe atructed to return to all the hiddeni refit (led checks deposited l»y them at the time of the submission of their bids, commissioners voting as follows: Aye: C. W. Kntzminger, B \ (Continued on page 7) *1 89 0 . j STILL DOING BUSINESS F E R T IL IZ E R S , IN SEC T IC ID ES. S P R A Y E R S , I'O IJ .T R Y SUPPLIES B M a r r A i y T U n F K H T 1 L IZ K H CO. J. E. Spurling, Local Agent, le— Hne at 908 M ifJr Sanford, F’la. Dec, 2nd. 1919. Hon. Board of County Commixaioners in and for Seminole County Florida, met in regular ses­ sion at 10 o’clock, A. M. Present: P. Hagan, C. W. Kntzminger, O. P. Swope i"d E H fff’h. with A. I.. Dougiuss, Deputy Clerk, and Roy Tll'.ls, Deputy Sheriff, in a t­ tendance. Absent: Chairman L. A. Brum ley. Motion of O . P. Swope, 2nd by Fb H. Kills*e, and carried, Comr. L. I’. Ihgun, is elected chairman Pro Trm . GOOD TO meu st MOfim SEALED TINS ONLY AT VOUR GROCERS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE cow and c: French nvc. » W -17-ltp 1919 R rp ril orrirft, *nd tniificd c v u z m t t i v«lo hav ru ird cur fertilizer ' y t u afier y tLt, who s lw s y t gladly reco'.imend our good, 10 their neighbor* are our b e a advertitemeni^Our price, not t l w i y i the loweit. but when Q U A L IT Y i« coniioered, never loo high. W rite for Itteit price Hits, or lend order »nd you will be treated right Jockaonvlllr*. F lo rid * Sanford, Florida Minutes of the last regular meet­ Clerk is instructed to get estimate ing held Nov. 1th, also adjourned of the cost <d eipiiping the two Ntish For sale—Second T H O M A S |». DAK Ell, f b . II. meeting held N ow 10th, and Nov. Trunks, recently purchased by the paper for two acres A n a t j l l r a l a n ti C o n s u ltin g ( ’ h r m U l • l* r o f r a iio n a ! o f N a t u r a l MH e n c e 28th, 1919. were read and approved. County, with pneumatic Tire**. Wagner. FTa. K r a t f l l t t i , H o llin s C o lle g e , I lo r I da The Clerk of this Board was in­ Clerk is Instructed to order three I ’ r l v a t * L a b o r a to r y o f H o llin s ( ! « | | e i » F’or sale- Cabbage plants at $2 00 M r . T . O . C h a r lr t W in te r P a r k , l l a .. N o t . 5 t h . I ’J h ju n cted to write the following let­ canvas ‘covers for the three trucks S a n fo r d , l l a . , per 1000 Charleston Wakefield H r a r S i r : ter to Hon. \V. A. M cRae, Contr. of owned by the County. I I m p r o m p M r I c a r e f u l c h t t n l r a l a n a l r i U o f t h r s a m p le o f * a f r r th variety Clay County Gerrdening Agricultural Ktnto of Florida and y o u b r u tis h ! m r * * n i!j la s t w e e k , s n s t ) h a v r o L l a in n l t h r f o llo s ln g r e s u lt s * lyil of Davis A- Giles, against the C o . Green Cove Springs, FTa HMtv the Chairman of this Board is au­ I ’ ttU f ______ . . . , _______ C lr u r C M it liif 1 .7 5 0<^|* p r r m ltlio n Black Hammock Drainage District K r a r ll o n r<*t»l • * t lil« n.ou p a il s p«*r m illio n thorized to sign same. F’or sale -200,00 Wakefield cab­ I r e t A m r t it in ii yu p a tia p e r m illio n H a n ln r a a «... 2.1.05 p a rts p « f m illio n for the sum of $250.00 was approved A lb u m in o id A m ™. T f a r e N lt n ilr < ____T r a r e It being .the concensus of opinion and owlrrcd paid. bage paints, $1 50 per, thousand at T h e a b s e n r r p r a r t lc a llr o f f r e e a n d a lb u m in o id a m m o n ia In Ih U w a te r ai of many of the best farmers and the farm Crating 50 cents extra Ready It s • e r j a ir.a tl a m a m t o f f h t j f l n ? In d lr n t c * |«* f r c l t m l q u a lity f.»r h rti* r* h „ Motion Comr. C. W. Kntzminger, p u rp o s e * . J ,i a d d lllh ii It* f Dc g arni e h .ir * n r i N l l i • o f su p e r lo r h lu v - h o County Agent of Seminole County, now Dr Love, DcLand, FTa lfi-Ttc w a te r* It p u t s m s r u s p e c ia l f p j j i i r p s o f to u ch n a lu r* e s p e c ia lly th o s e o f t i r r l l v duly 2nd by Comr. O. P. Swope, that injurious materials are being n a lu r s l at ra tio n a n d L l f W d r i f t * * o f h a rrtn e a s . For sale— A bn gain for car.li, 20 1' 11e 1»a «' 1r 1 1n I **g I r a I nn a 1y * I a, r r in I'll n g I it an a t r t a r*e tot a I ro o u t , I n f «* used in mixed fertilizers that have the following Resolutions werets a m p le s o f t h r s i i r r , o f d b i r l r r i i p e r c e n t .: a n d In fin d in g no c o lo n , or oth acres of fine land in tbe famous poiened or burned plants under h a r m f u l b a c t e r ia , f u l l/ c o n firm Ha good q u a lity In d ic a te d by th e C l i r . M l I H a n a ly s U . Resolution in R e:Jessup Drain­ Sanford Celery Delta near Cameron identical conditions and tempera­ U f t h r m an y w i i r r a o f t h is a n d o th e r re g io n s th a t I h a t e a n a l y i c d , I ha City, 10 acres cleared, 5 acres tiled age District. tures that fertilizers have usually fo u n d n o n e au per I or In a ll good q u a llll? * l A th a t o f I lie * ' l l! d c r W a te r / * Building 20x50x22 in l o u r s t r r j r r r s p r r t f u ll y ’. _ been used successfully, and as the Motion of Comr. C. W. Kntz­ and well '.N ic r t j ru n s i. i n u v . " * State Fertilizer Lltw only provides minger, 2nd by Comr. t). P. Swope, center of the 20 acres For price tit it an analysis of the fertilizer:* and 2pr„”'*?d ill* f Luv i:ig Banks in and t*rnis ad dr.’*.* t ,■ t- Randall, a to Ammonia, l’ho*|il,«*rie Acid |Momihole County, having made np- 901 Chirk St . Pndurnh, Ky !fi-4tp and Potash contents he .given plicr.iion to l>« dexignateo as County For Sale or Exchange—One 20 acre, the State Chemist, we ask you if it Depositories for the year A. D. 1920, one 10 acre, Sanford Ave, Walking will he possible for you to have a and all having agreed to furnish distance to city. Two lots * corner special analysis made which will Bond and pay interest us required Center and Elm Ave. Two ots west show if H ere fo borax, extremely by law, they are hereby designated sale Palmetto avenue 50 ft. from caustic ammonia hearing materials, as County Depositories for the year Eleventh St. Make offer. B.« T. or other Injurious materials in the 1920, and all having agreed to fur­ Corey, owner, 075 N. Spr ng St., Los samples to be submitted to you. nish Bond _ and pay interest na re­ Angeles, C«it. ISMOic. Motion of O. I*. Swope, 2nd by quired by law, they are her by de­ C. \V. Kntzminger, and carried Y signated as County Depositories for We are honking orders now for Maine Grown Seed Potatoes—l i peck Clerk of this Board is instructed to the (R u n ty of Seminole, for the sacks. This stock .is from fields free from disease. Delivery In'December draw warrant to pay the F iji’s Club, year A. D. 1920, as follows: First and January. all money due them except the sum National Bank of Sanford; Seminole County Bank of Sanford: P eop les'fc of $11,000.00 which Is to bo held until such time as they receive a Bank of Sanford, and the Bank of satisfaction of Mortgage now held Oviedo; nm/the funds of the County on the building, same to be paid are to be distributed equally be­ after approval of the County At­ tween these four banks and accord­ ing to law. torney Geo. D. DeCottc*. Engineer * II. FT Coller. here sub­ Representatives of the Osceola Cypress Co., at Bridgend, being mitted a proposal, for the considera­ Deliveries of all goods nr-* slow and uncertain. You will ho more certain present addressed the Board in re­ tion of the Board, wherein it was of gctlii^* your goads when needid if your order D in our hands. Large shown that the County could build ference to the completion of the a portion of brick mails and the stocks of a!! gt unr*’ ruppHe* Geneva-Bridgend Road. balance surface* treated Macadum F'or S a le — Prepare tor cold wreath roads under the $800,000.00 bond er NOW. Buy your winter’s fire issue. wood now and save money Oak or i Motion of C. W. Kntzminger, pine. .Either stove m* fireplace wood 1 2nd by Fb H. Kilbee, and carried, Phone 119-W. Roberts & Sm ith, J hri'iford, Florida the m atter of the purchase of new Wood Yard, corner fitli and Elm wheel for One Convict Car is re­ 5-tf ferred ro Supt. K. W. Wynn, and Comr. O. P. Swope, with power to act, also instructed to have wheel for scraper repaired. Motion of C. W. Kntzminger, 2nd by Comr. E. II. Kilbee, and carried, Supt. .1. M. Wynn, and Comr. O. I’. Swope, are appointed to employ a competent truck driver for the Coiyity. Motion of C. W. Kntzminger. 2nd by Fb H. Kilbee, and carried, Jno. the national D. Jinkins, T . C. Is authorized to jo y smoke have his Typewriter repaired. Mr. F. II. Trimble, here presen­ makes a whale ted plans and specifications fo r(theJJ o f a cigarette! new vault. Bid of C. C. Banner, for the con­ struction of County Vault as per plans and spec, was opened, rend, and on motion of C. W. Kntzminger 2nd by Fb II. Kilbee, same Motion C*. W. Kntzminger. 2nd by Fb H. Kilbee and carried, Clerk is instructed to re-ndvertise for Alternate 1yds for building the Vault. ^ Clerk is instructed to draw war­ rant for the sum of $200.00 in favor of F\ II. Trimble for Architectual work on Vault. rommtlliicntloVt rend from Samuel 1). Jordan, (Tork Circuit Court, DeLund, Fla., in reference to pay of Osteen Ferryman, and on motion rw i'lU lllH i ' ^ . ; A of Fb H. Kilbee, 2nd by C. W. ft a. J . H»»nol4» Tetweo C«. Entzmingcr. and curried, the pro­ m A w » itm t your »»y»o. y u ‘y find t o f p r rr d bsi*. I id r r»*t position as stated In this communi­ wO U c e r t a in ly £ e t y o u r s when you lay your smokecarda on the table, lin t, fmndtom* pound tnd h t l f p ound On h v m iJ o r rcation is rejected. call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince A lbert and roll a »n d - l h t l c lt t t r , putOr/ 1 Notary Public Bonds of W. B. pound c r y t * l bumtdor anakin’s cigarette! Y ou’ll w an ! to hire a statistical bureau to keep countwith tp o n io tnoitl*n*r If/1 Ballard, S\ B. W. Herndon, were I I r r p i Prince A lbnil i i of your sm okestunts! W h y , you never dreamed of the sport that lies IAj tuefi perfect condiltcn I approved. awaiting your call in a hom e rolled cigarette w hen i t ’s P . A . f o r th e Bond of M. Fb Patterson, to carry p a c k in g l ’ # Fire Arms, was approved and Li­ cense ordered issued. Talk about flavor I Man, man, you haven’t got the listen of half your Reports of the several County sm okecarecr u n t il y o u k n o w w hat rolling ’em with P . A. can do for your Olficlals *wcro received, read, and ent I And, back of P . A.’fl flavor, and rare fragrance— p ro o fs o r contentm cn ordered fited. jRr/nc© A lb e r t 's quality— stands ou r exclusive patented process tlp t Warrants paid during the Month cu ts out bite and parch 1 W ith P . A you r smokesong in a makin’s ciga­ of Nov. were ordered cancelled of rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard I P rin ce Albert record. . is a cinch to roll. It’s crim p cu t a n d sta y s p u t lik e a r e g u la r c a l l On Motion made by Comr. C. W. Prince Albert upsets an y notion you ever had a s to how delightful a Entzmingcr, duly seconded by Comr. jim m y pipe can b e ! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke Fb H.* Kilbee, und carried, all bids pipes w here one w as smoked before, It has won men all over the nation for the construction of hard sur­ faced ro id i received by this Board to the jo y s of smoking. A • , at a meeting held Nov. 2f*th. 1919, J . R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y : W initon-Salem . N. C .were rejected, and the Clerk is in- ELDER SPRINGS WATER iJistnbutor SEED POTATOES HASE & C0MPAN package before package during package TH E FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! y �'W??!1- ................ ■~~ ------- - — TUB SANFOnO HERALD u ECBMCGR l o u t h m t q u n t t r of Section 15. Townthlp 11 9 of B t B f a 31 t u t , thvnr* aouth IllUtn chain., thane* taal nln* hundred and one-hatf (rat, thanr* north four hundred and aeventcen feel, throe* w rit aevcn hundred, fifty and onr-lhlrd fret, thrr.ta north five hundred and clfhty-thrre feat, thane* writ on* hundred and nfly feet to t h * p l a '* of hrclnnin,. Alio the w n t half uf the northwest quar­ ter of the no rtb w n t quarter th.. northeart quarter, Section T n v n ih lp S I, eouth nf i l a m * >11 rail. Afio l.ot One of Church Block in the T"*rr. of Oviedo, H oridi, >>i>ln( a pared of land CO fret c u t and w rit b y 1 s 1.,, feet north and aouth rfT the w iit end nf raid Church l.ot, a plot of i f Id Church lot h-lnr »f record In Pint llook A, at p a s * t i t In the Public llecunit of Orange C o u n t , , Florida fin which the county nt Semin !e wai formerly n parti, •aid plot bcintf entitled Alexandria or O t ir d o ." Vou ami rach of yo i nr* hereby ordered t a appear l» ii'v c u n p i a i n a n l i hilt nt com­ plaint hrrrln hi. *> . Men .ay, the fith day ol January, A. I*. t S J . the n t n a hiing a It ul* I lay of th l. C o n n . I t ia further ordered t h a t thli notice he for twelve weeka In Iho Sanford f uMUhrd I, raid, n ne* 'paper tiuMtih.d In Sanlord, Scm in dc County, Florida. W ittn u K, A. I lo u eta*!. Clerk of raid Cir­ cuit Court, and th e teal thrice,.', thin the 17th day uf September, A, t). 1919, (••all A. U OUGLAS3, Clerk. IEGAL AOVERtlSINO iS fe k r& tS& X . ^ *• a • jc Surer *» *'• *[»,t,ad»ni«. , d*Vtares, crantre* nf Tn tie unknown „4rtlea c a ni ne an „t„ dalraan'1 « V gJSva" William P. U" " * 1 n , u . Vi. S**/y. Thomaa II. Uvg. Skt*',lu " Ind il.Ttha. hi. w e. K. &»ad f ) nth1*. tg£ tW f 'Company,* n *rnrh W lirnaW* Weeley U Hraneh. •vr’1WkSKTiP skmu’. <.'•( •.'j?iaV * , * HUMCU and W. B. A le.- (»?£> i .fhenrfw In ,PMP*rtF hereinid " .t " I and tl.e unknown auMynara *Jl»r d'*', u- I Ptlmrr. ileceneed, U.line* ■true* *’• to all patties claltnlne « i j , pr0per.»>i. ,,ua«a In 8am- W. F. Dartlctt Oakfield, Ga., May 10, 1917. Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., Paduchah, Ky. Please allow me to state that I have sold your hog cholera remedy lor one season and have ordered more for this season. Last year I add it to 12 or 15 men who raise hogs, 1 told each of them to take the remedy, feed It to their hogs inti if they lost a single hog from *!H4>;tstr of any kind not to pay me s cent for tlifc it-Htelly, hut when they began to sell cotton every man came in and paid me for the medi■ine and every one of them told me •“"•at it was the 'nest hog medicine hey ever used. One man paid me 'or tin; small package anti bought $5 worth more aud salt) it was the best that he had ever Iricu. and fnrly-ona to mature and b a to n * du* * PU»I>I* t»enly-on* year* alter date. Honda numbered- forty-two and fortythree and forty-four to mature and heeome due and payable twenty-two yean alter dale. Itondi numbered forty-five forty-alt and forty-aevrn and forty-eight to mature an\l become doe and payable twenty-three ye«ra after dale. Honda numbered ferty-nlno and fifty and fi(ty-one and flfty-twu to mature and bgpome due and payable txinty-four yeara aller date. The principal and Inlefrat of a/ld tvnnda will be payable al the Pint Ntlonal Hank of Sanlord. In Seminole County. Florida. All blda muat be accompanied by a cer­ tified chrck for t pir cent id the par value of the bund' hid for. The tl ,ard of County Commla-lonera of Semlmle County rm-ne the to reject *") and all hula. . mi A1111 OP C(H) NT V COMMtSSlONKItH, • St:\UNOI.i: County, Florida. Attrat: K. A. 1)011(1 LA RS IIV T P. Ilagant’ro, ('Ink Tern. tC-llr. Chairman. NOTICE H I SIIKIIIF F*ti HALE, Nolle* la hereby given that under and by virtue id an rterutlon l».urd out of and under the «enl of the Circuit Court of Semi­ nole County, and state of Florida, bearing dale I'enmtur .’th 1919, in that certain rauie wherein the Wf.lcrn Union Telegraph Company, a corporation, l« the planllff, and Itoward-Paekard I aid Company, a cor­ poration, I. the lie.enfant, I have levied upon, and will offer tor .ale, and acll to the highevt and beat bidder for fanh. In front of the Court llnjae do ir In Seminole County, Florida, 'hiring the legal hour* of ante on Monday January oth 1910, th>- following •lencfllted land and property, In Seminole County. Florida, to-wil: The South Half i S ' . i of the Southweit IJuartvr iS\V',l of Section Two (21, Town, hip Twn ’ty-.me i'JII South, flange Thirty-one Eavt III U.l, .aid land to he ■dil to aatlifv aald execution and co,ta, I'ut hii.r to pay fur title. K. Hit H>V. Yours very truly, In The ( Irrult Cnttrl Seventh Judicial Circuit \V. F. Hartlctt. In and far Hemlnul* Csuntjr, Flnrida. Merchants Grocery Co., In t'hanrrry Prarl Smith, Cumplilnant. Sanford, Fla. v« Hill for Dlvorro J. E. Smith. Didrndant. t-fltc Older uf P u blica tio n IN S U R A N C E nrclosniic8H Itcsulls In Failure To J. K, ^fftitK, Victoria, A la b a m a : ll Rtipraring from nf(4«f4vlt fl!n! In thi* :‘h«t ih why wo suy “ Feed 11. A. i itiiM* that you* * . II. Sm ith, an ,t ro 11»!■•tit of a K i t e »»r l hi* llrvltii! S t a ir * othrf than (h<* «la( of riorMa an I that you art* ih»k a Thomas' Hog Powder according to of tti#* »tatr tif .Miharra anti thut directions. DO N O T F E E D IT Our *;peds are till T E S T E D theft* il DO n*«fPODl hi the aitlr of I lorMa ilie ter vice of n »ut‘poena upon who in muilil S L O P P Y , hut mix it with ground Sheriff Semlnnl* County, Flofl la. iht* Hifin'l.tnt un«! that you art* over feed ntnl moisten with just enough for C<Elt Ml NATION before MntJ Dlrkirion & fllrkimoiti Atty'a tor i tl »* a *i* of iwmtynne yrara* Thia !» thrffjoru to commahil you, J. K. water to make a crumbly mans. lO-RU. liv in 'r ( i<i* i s t i ' l i i n nt, *Bi(l, Smith, In tie 4rid aiifiear before thl* Court Then each hog gets a beneficial «in i|n r ft ti day of January, A. ll, •In-H IG H E ST KNOW N V*4Inc a M'^ular lltifo Hay ««f tliU ire <-f Fee full directions on package. C iu rt* f«j 6f.»»Tr !b«* t.ttl »f r *mn^alnt • t- dose. a^eln/t * on !*y iv*r* Smtth *«r tald Your money hack if you arc not Q l.'I ITY . l’y phntinj? Feeds Hhltt'd bill !ll l.o In* i n a * L 'ilistleil cf hi* d;tss you arc bound tr» pul IHLfit lu th,’ s.-.rd.iril lli.a b l, a new, '•■rebants Grocery Co jiapvr puhUthrd in Scm lnul* f"i.u ty , : Inriila . (Continued from Fa^c d) g.l lh • met'.Nsary rcaulU fo r a i-nr* n wrrh fur four r micrullvr w.fka. Fan ford, Fla 7-Gtc WITNKU my hand ar.d »'fi Iat • at E . II. k ilb e p , O. P. Swope, and L a u f u r d , S ' tn lrto l* ('u u n t y . I In rfd a , tb la j r- lit: bl crop, provided Soil S■J'.lh d a v of N w i m h r r , \ I * . 191 P . Ilagau, No; None. ii:\ i,i r , a , D iit iiii. end v. . ilm* conditions are l!Ivr'. "f l.lrvult C urt On Motion of Comr. C. W. f:,V"iVi hie. c, ul Po-lnl for 1920 Cntalufjue ,\. K. I'viw.r*. Svlldp-v f»r Uompt.tnant W-li-Mc. BUSINESS CARDS >no Ineli Card* W]|| Do Published (Ja­ i n This Heading At"The Rfila 0 1 1 7 .2 0 Per Year. SCHELLS iYiAINES LA W YEU OFFICE IN T i l t : COUNT IIODSE S A N FO R D - •• FLORIDA Fine & Forfeitl’re Fund nitlWlH I.MMI r WILWttw Schelle M nines, $50.00. David Speer, $05.00. 11. A. Doug] ss, $09.55 K. E. llrady. $09.55. E .E . D rily , $91.73. E. A. D ourIu i. $2f.24. E. Sanford F. Him'holder, $117.22, E. E, Ilrn ly Haibllag Fund F\ II. Trimble, $200.00, Sanford Lodge U. P. 0 . B. No. 12t l , $15,375.00. Seminole Courtly Highway Ibmd Fund Seminole County Hank, $179.11. A. It. Key, $200.00. H F. Whit nor, $300.00. Fro >k L. Woodruff, $3( 0 00 G. It. Ram ey. $ 100 . 00 . Dower it Rnumillolt, $5.00 Guo. A. DcCottc $250.00. K. A. Dougins . $181.00, There being no further budr.e hoard stands adjourned to meet a. aiu Monday Dec. loth, 1919 at lu o'clock A. M. Florida Automobile Protection F IR E and THEFT and COLLISION In. Mirancc issued by the FLORIDA STA TE ADTOMOmi.i: ASSOCIATION Is the safest and cheapest In the world. Write for information to headquarters Orlando, (gents wanted in every town In Florida, HENRY M c L A U L I N JEWELER MY S P E C IA L T IE S : PICKARD’S IIA ! ) • P A IN T E D » IS A GORHAM'S S T E R L I N G s D , v , ; i . Entntnir.ger, duly 2nd by Comr. E It. K11lice, ami carried, the motion l.r.IN KN1) WAI.TUAM WATCHES >■l■11** i. a . 438!! i wil i bat storm. Tim i!ii- fruit owned Reach fmprovemon . i noi Injured by the fruit from it it beln •'and fancy prices rr <Jv/i 1 j ■.St., FhiiaJelphla, Fr.. \ i uly 2nd by Comr. ‘.thurg T im ei nay* ti idea for the Crn'Iro tl o n unpopnb.r, il$ MriatM i f« ISiiHt(«C t rrll.tfi itr ti--v.il: uf I Sc ITilnoln <'I'Ui.h, l !*«rl 7, T.jfcx tLlji 31, ■. i t K W 'v fU rihr 4 ' !• S». l i a n r . <u I*.. SQ a t f . ». U!<jrA1(,l| At tin1 (L t • of 111) y18U4IKU uf •urit Crft 1float l lit* ihp Hfttnr d ft ok now 11. Ut>f«. fal.l r Mi l»*atr *.La l l'»* r* It i-r 4-1 n'CWdttli' U t d. rd Will 1>* r It . n * n •t» tt*v t ti ,'rJu-iti«n 1* i '• i ; 2th ni I* rv cr*t •4, aJ I U flV .'V 111% ollifUi I»ll' IM . li.v r IT' da. <f Iiv. n r . . r A. l|Tv.l *M1, 111 V IS K A I | CL.urt Kt•tnlnulf i!o«r|y. 1‘It rV. r ffilt 11 fa. I f l U . A F S , t>. «*. tiy v . i t . j , 0 . Wc . l k CAR (E U N I V u k I The Ford Sedan, wiflt clcctiic self-Martinij nml lifjiting.system and dcmountaMeiiniswitlt 354-incii tires fronc and rear, is a family car o f * lass nml comfort, Ixuli in sunwicriifnlin tviiitcr. i . ;• touring ic ia a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows mnke it tut nr o cpr v. lien desired, while in ca se d rain mid alt inclem­ ent weather, it can lie inr.de a m it delightful ti ul car in ft few m'muter-. U..in-proof, dtirtI roof, fine upholsrciing, broad, roomy :tts. Sitr.j'lc In <peration. Anybody can s: ly tit ive it. n liile itjtu s ali tlie distinctive and i . >■: ieal merits of the Lord car in operat: ».i ami maintenance. Won't you come in ami Ic !. i . over? ( H T U S T A N D O PTICIA N Practice confined to the Ircttlmcnl of fhe eye Eyes examined by n re mlar regislercd physician Gl tssc* filled. liVd en lenca du« pllcafctl 29 W. Church SI. - Orlando, Fla. MHHHH Herald Want Ad Null.-. « r tf<{||r,||t>n f r l a - l l r . d l n Icr i:;tt K oMIom , * f t lh. < .-1ICT „l S sluii-». Sat l l. VN. !Jv an. ll K« tt b\ (L|> r.-L|,. V , . UM. «l»t*d | * pur . t hu»‘f . f i v « ( .. 1917. h * l r i a l | | I I « 4lH •' a y uf Jur.u A «•!•! < -Mi Keolfr It* ■\a ~A f c ’. J E . li 'a Atv * n M t ' . - j lh* d l U . Suld'r.'luV/-. fstft’XNhi.: tl a tN . f I Sf* ninelt- t . || t •t iJ 1 *• 'Tic! Uml ucii frftl* r*tr If. Li* • i d a l * ' "if '< of r.,». a * lii.4. Unit*» s e t •rrefilir.p to 1 < f* il p u & 'i; , fr%'ii rn tbIi 1 . 1 tail 1 Imuc i 1- j ^•tHf) A. 1*•. 1 my i i I'irl*1 * ' \ i> . i a : H t I A ... V 1 K A ml 1 .. nty# ‘ •I.rk J* '. ; i ' 1 I . lit. O U aL A R F . P . C. • • i 1ir*V. K: i!b ed am ! (p/rovetl nt ! AIWAG N E R M eetin g following hills 1 w Hal* No I r f »•( *. hr|rt»> K»vi I t ia 1 un*t r ai 1 l»y k 4 f fufttlpfUf'- ^” '1 a t f.al d.rr. I vlr lo* «o .ld»r ••J • i. \ ai!< a r 'l •nt« ini J-jdk-r cl It r 7*rvrfltti Ju'ii.iftt lain t'f 1 T«*rM » in < if uJt t ..... .. "I *t.«• 1 unit 1 r », 1‘runty «f «r n u m b , Hi. In <1» •f . ...pLr I f ft fl'rv #|IH" tie 1 In U.r.t w. * «! > t Mi atrJi kl»nrcf U m v. An »>,.!* | 1 4I, U, / :: 1 l» « • ' 7 ■V ' ordered par General Fund HIED PLOWS iilv'L V Li l FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY number of uim. 1 will be well for i*i t'd in Plows, to look over before buying else- loffett Means n now .,f ? « lr i f - Jv v * ., H in ln . r-r lll-tilrl. Ili-Kl-* llt»l'-«(v It, lid K ' - l l r - I, hvivby ftv rn iliat . • n m l lid will I - r-vifvrd iiv •)"• Il »t I —>f l ' " » M » I'l'U- »ul - &* r. •r<a if 1» r I f Ir i "U tiff. ) "tla. t l t r - I ' - r - l If, »»•'-. «t 9anf, ril, hVmifivTtm,UTvl'. Fluidda. ».i "r t-lor* I I o,«twl \. M. nrt T1 ■ i.lh viav •I J i oary A. |i. I 1- 1 At Whirl* tlrnu »»!•! I l i a *.13 hr ' P* f«r t r r h n - I <;■■.' ■ ■•1 J* t!p l»r. ... Great Storage Facilities iTUIrtvt a *[>r*l*l rtralnivvr iliilrjrt ,,f j.,i 11ii: I nif .: , 11. v..I i I , «- > t .‘•nil -1 h> lilt* tilllTV *( U" |1~-"tvlr-Tl.'ii ,'f r! vi. Ifumfrrd iV<n.h"t T•* . . A. nri3 bearing '!'<*• Neremhrt, *»*. and Narine Ir.lriral at lh. rtir rd <,U |mr irrt ,.rr B- r ..r*. r s j a t d n t e r ’, t e r s ' u ! ! ; . B t r . . . r l " i |,om "1* M I" r,Jly-t»o US). Imli'ilvr. and m atJ lIrk' arnl 1 rrumlne l>. fi.llnwn lo-fcll! Ii# r aid p a .a llr j . W. II. li. ? 20. \y. Taylor, $3.00 I . N. Sutton, 53.00. Guo. T . P eter.. JJ.OO. L. U. Co!Itn9, $3,i»0. i . ). D. E . Hart, $3.i 0. R. It. Roberti, $3.0'). A. W. M LOO. S. E lot $8.50. C. E. Mathers, $3.00. D. E. M athers, J3.C0. J . N. Searcy, $7.00. T . I >. Harll y, 3.00. T . i'. L> « . o. (). II. Fraln, $3.00. A. E. y f b hm, $0.50. G. E. Sjohlum, $U.C0. 11. C. In;:* r all. $3.00. J. G.. Martin. I'J.00. J. W. G.teon, $1.00, A. L. Tavean, $3X0. A. 11. Fu'lcr. 1 7 . 3 0 ; A. W. Mullen, $3.00. A Va , i t . $80 .78. IL -7: \\. i) l >• Co.. $339.12. Jno. D. Jlr.klrts, $775.73. S. F*. Doudn'ey, $175.00. y m i j, \vuoiIrulf, $46.00. Herald Printing Co-. $t-70. C. M. 1 irry, iJfiO.CO. E. A. Dotlklo . $ 17,25. Mill Hardware Co., $0.90. So. Dull Tel. .‘i Tel. Co., I 8.92. Hilt Lumber Co., $ 8-23. Sbulhtfrit Titilltlc! Co;, ,, .... Vv. C; . William ion, ?' ttf.Vl. M. D. Gaichel, $IH2. J7. L. P. MeCulUr, $11.72. So. lloll Tel. .t Tel. Co., J M .l l . W. H. Hand, 510-00. Woodruff A Wat mi, $21.00. E . E. Drudy, $1- 00. * J . J. Dickinson, SJ00.5I'. Charles Electric Co.. 7.no. Ti i . . ’ . Scmtfx'le Chapter A. R. C.> $02.00 Mahoney-Walker Co., $(12.00 li'-rtnd Printin' Cn ' 1-2,25. L . 1‘. llagun. $12.00. 0 . I*NSwope, $1 l.SQ. C. W. EnUminger, $13.00.' K; H. Ktlheu, ,19.20. L. A. Hrmnluy, 1erlilizcr you Itavo eliminated ll) •rertllkter jirnljlum ' v« r a quarter century of j/rofilable field results bad ut them. Why take unnece ssary diancca? (0, L, P. Uagfin, $5.40. C. W. E. IL Kill ce, s-7.So. 0. P. Swope. V8.G0. L. A. Enlx nipgvr, fG.(U). DriiRiley, t T00M ER $1.00. E. A. Vv. J. THIGPEN, Agent Olllco in Peoples’ Bnnlt Uiiilding. Florida Safe & Lock Vault Doors, Fire P roof Safes Safety Deposit IJoxe Prompt Delivery I5ox *St, Lakeland, Florida new <> ro B S People’s Bank Building Dougin* . R.COMPANY IDEA L F E R T IL IR B R ^ • *• *; ;; COMPANY F L O Tv T D A nun 41 Sanford, � 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, 1919 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 1919. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 12, 1919; <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/b667d5f727d69e5b464c8e7fe4707b3c.pdf 8699bba60aa4980b494c67c48d6f5324 PDF Text Text SA N FO R D HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION volume SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19.1919 xi NUMBER IN [Government Ownership Meat Packers Roast Favored By Gompers; On Government Grill Wants Two More Years Want to Compromise extension was that the farmers wanted Tnmiui Sperial Put On till ij P . A t P Hampton, said. The Tampa Special train has lorn Fred J. Chamlwrlain, president of j put on or will Ih> put on next Monday ~ the state grange, said government t with tho regular winter tourist s|c d a l oiceraticn of the railroads hnd failed trains have lie n given Sanford one of because men in the service were- not the IhmI train schedules of any city in loyal to the government lint to the the state. Train No. 91 going south ‘intrests* who desired to got the reads. will start south on Monday arriving in He said farmers were opposed to rush­ Sanford at 12:28 and leaving at 12:IN. ing through the Cummins bill. II. E. Train No. 92 going noth will arrive nt Willis, president of the Brotherhood 3:45 nnd leave a t 3:50. The time AND PR O M ISE NOT TO .UL GO TO WILSON URGING of Locomotive Engineers nnd several I table will U* published in full in a later MAKE MORE THAN FIFTY ptriAT of MEASURE other »|H>akers pleaded for the two year FIRE FOLLOWS WITH LOSS DISSOLUTION PER CENT IP LET ALONE OF PAR LI A- issue for tho benefit of tho public. extension and defeat of tho Cummins fuiirgton. Dec. IS.— Protesting OF MILLION DOLLARS AND M B NT AND ELECTION T O W ashington, Dec. 08, (By Associ­ enactment <d the railrond bill measure. SEVERAL LIVES TRY OUT coolm o n ated Press) Negotiations between fcjl Gompers and representatives CABINET tbe meat packers and t,hc governm ent Dover, N. j . Dec. IN, By Associ­ Jtfct railway brotherhoods un«i farit becninc known tndnv hav« been ated Press) The cause of the lire I.ondoJ Dec. IN, <By Associated ocjaniiatioim today urged tho going or. fi<- - *nt tfrpc uuwhich swept part of the Pleatlnney P ress' A rrp"*\* n rr ! :«•*'.’•• :hgy’i lr.tcrH.tati’ m m inm e committee ject of compromising the anti-tru»t Vrrena’ foliow’ng an expl>j.tiuu in General Elections will no field in | Siiibdraw tin* measure and give govprosccu'ion which still is in' tho the research laborontot; last night th e near fat'..r- i, >oviwii i»y several j «..*•*» * *• >'• l |.e roatU a fair state of the grand ju ry investigation is the subject of nn otlieinl Ilives- pew-papers connection rum ors cur­ pj (borough pace time test. It is undc.*alou,l th at one plan con­ tifation by arm y officers today. rent :n Parliam entary lobbies yes­ (Jiirman Cummins. v!io was the sidered is the withdrawal of the Four buildings were destroyed nnd terday. Parliament will be prorogued t^ianG r id tr.e committee present, packers from tho sidelines such as the loss l« e-timnted nt a million next weak until F ebruary when a c ­ BJlcEad w» authority to withdraw wholesale grocery business w ith dollars. Five men were injured one cording to widespread belief the frtflbut expn-ssed Ids intention of various reports of tire Federal T rade po»«!l» Dry fatally Tho plant was governm ent will im m ediately pros hsj the request before the full comdeserted nt the time except for the pare for a dis<oluti»u of Parliam ent WOULD CONFER WITH Commissions havo charged them dCK. gunrti. und eleethm to tc«t th e country's RUSSIAN REDS ON IIOUN- with seeking to dom inate. A tto r­ neys for the Big Five packers nro Is the condusion of an address by SAYS HE OBTAINED HIS RADICAL confidence in the coalition cabinet I DAItY QUESTION IDEAS FROM SCHOOL AND in conference again today with the t G rricr-. n j.nn ntatlvc* of the D orpat, Dec. 08, (By Associated officials of the D epartm ent of Jus­ LIBRARY BOOKS IrtslttLouli' announced ll.at they Press) Tlie conference of the Baltic tice. nLl jo th the White; House inter Now York, Deo. 18.—Thomas IluhS tates representatives who hnve til to ur;<- President Wilson to use knnob, the 17-year-old self confessed? been attem pting to bring nbout £ tfbcrnv against ti e | assajo of the schoolboy anarchist now on Ellis Is­ peace in the Baltic region was post­ fl. Amendments were up for d!«- land awaiting deportation to Russia poned last night to give nn oppor­ t»ro. Prespects fur final action cn us a dnngrous alien, who says he ob­ tu n ity for the Esthonian Foreign *i 13 before the Christmas recess tained bis "education” in radicalism m inister to present his government tactically \anidird. from books obtained at the New York the now proposal of the Russian 1 Jart concern was felt over whether Public Library, in a n interview with n SU PR EM E COUNCIL T O DE­ Soviet governm ent on the frontiers hulett Wilson would turn back the representative of The Associated Prets, CIDE WHAT GERMANY scab to private owners Jan. 1. indicated n that u real menace to Am­ SHALL PAY FOR FLEET luy UlicVf he will await passage of erican institutions rests upon many u Paries, Dec. 08. (By Associated SERBIAN OCCUPATION CAU­ mfal legidalion before taking such free bookshelf. Press) Tbe question of compensation PRO HAIII.Y HEAR SES MORE TROUIILK IN OP MSNY tike. It was pointed out, however, "Some rich men have unwittingly THE BALKANS BARGAINS AND WANT h*. the railroad administration was aided the spread of revolutionary th a t Germnny should pay for the MONEY TO TA KE ADVAN­ pjinnj to turn ba k the linea Jnn. 1. doctrines” , he said, referring to the sinking of the fleet nt Scapa Flow is Paris, Dec. 08, (By Associated TAGE OF PRICES Ik tor.lrarts contain a 30 day release millions invested in libraries ull over again before the Supreme Council Press) Fierce fighting by the Montofatso they may Is- abrogated nt any the English -speaking world. ” 1 hud today. Several propositions were This is burglar tim e ns we I as negro people against the Sorbinn feciitfcout heavy loss to tho govern- no trouble in obtaining tho radical presented by tbe Council b ut no Christm as timo and a t this joyous occupation occurred around Ccttinjo definite decision was reached. One tr... books I desired, printed in Russian more boundary question settled by season of the year the joyous burg­ FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF COT­ between December first nnd twelve Mr. Gangers declared organized from the 9Gth street and Lexington TON AND FOOD SUPPLIES it is declared in offidnl com m unique the Council today when it delineated lar m ust enter into tho spirit of tho fee stated the government to re- avenue branch of the New York Public times and along with other big men today from Foreign M inistry of tho DAILY 1 * shortly the frontiers botweeen Gnllciu and of the country get his in advance I fa tutroi cf the reads for two years Library." The youth who, Montenegrinn governm ent. Danzig, Dec. 1.—More than 350, Yrtb purpose of testing out the beat after graduating from n New York Bokowina. for his Christm as joys und toys ’ 000 tons of foodstufTus nnd cotton ssid for their continued operation. public school, became the secretary of And probably because they have have been shipped to Poland via Dan­ Unite to the anti-strike provision the Union of Russia Workers’ Local, learned th a t Sanford has lights only zig from the' United States since last <ti»bill. Mr. Gompers, turning to nn anarchist orgar.izati n in Brooklyn i part of the time Mr Burglar has February. For u time C.'.cxo supplies with a membership of 150, discussed it. Cummins said: come t> tin iford and he seems to he were arriving at tho rate of 5 ,000 with perfect frnnknews the cuuus, 1 da not fully understand v/hithcr a regular fixture here and also seems daily. A shimpmont of 160 locomotv which hud led him to hLs impending • « dnlting and on what point I am to have a great love for Oak avenue ves is expected soon. banishment from tbe United States. Rnbtjiw. This proposal is filled between Third and Sixth streets for The first step, he said, had liven social­ The Atnerieun Relief Administrat'on til Ilf gravest consequences. It will he has confined ' his attentions to ism, a theory favored by sumo of the for feeding European children directs * *cj> drike* but will make respectthat part of the city until the other not its work in Poland from Danzig. ■ Q*.ii»n» law breakers.” The in- teachers in his tehee!. It was sections of Snnford have become OF A SERIES OF John, II. Lange od Seattle, Wash., SECOND ftth-o against the coal miners, Mr. radical enough, ho said, und so ho to.'k ROSE IS MADE PRESIDENT, jealous of Oak avenue. SECRETARY AND TREASURER PINK TEA TREATIES NOW and Capital) C. A. Abele, nnvnl attache fe;*r» declared, did not produce up anarM hy. The first virit of thu gentleman or READY FOR PUBLICATION OF THE LEAGUE Buhkanob would prove a study for • cape of real. nt Warsiyv, nre in charge. Mr. Lange gentlemen and they are no doubt 7hc psychologist. He Ls more than told tho Associated Press correspond­ iijuctiotut cannot make men W. W. Rose of Orlando was re-elected young gentelrnen was at th e home of Washington, Dec. 18, (By Associ­ ie said, "nnd it Is will to rr- ordannrily Intelligent nnd quick-witted. president of the Florida Stale league L)r. Brownlee where they found an ent th at in Poland alone the American ated Press) Mexico’s reply to the ^ ••rtla t if nun cannot get justice A pair of light blue ryes peer from be- last night at the annual meeting at the ucrcxs through the p a n try w ndow Relief Administration was now feeding last American note pn the cn«e of •'tier t h y will step werk, nenth a sho k of very light brown hair Tampa Yacht and Country Club, nnd but some noise frightened them away nbout 1.000.000 children. "We ex­ Consul Agent Jenkins was received «d hws Sal.Uh Mik to prevent that und when i e smiles bo shows it fine upon adoption of un amendment to tho liofore they had a chance to got a n y ­ pect," he said, "to do some relief worjk toda** at thu S tato L cp crtrrcn t. ' »«rcmi lush their purpose.” set of well-kept teeth. Well-dress d constitution permitting one man to hold thing Next they ;laid a virit to thu in Germany before long, especially here League of Religions w-Cirrmiis raid he fully agreed with nnd mipplitd with nn .abundant* of three oflices, he was also elected secre­ home of Henry# McLaulin and liere J" cigarettes he expressed contentment in this district for children, und ment, Londion, Dec. 18.—At a ■ suurr.etit tin t people rc.uld not tary and treasurer, thus consolidating they missed n rhnnee to get some with Ills lot and hoped he would soon augur and fats are' also scares'. •tide to wi rk by injunction. m itirg at which the Bishop of all the executive machinery of thej league church money but found Mrs. MeIn* rent to Kror.stad or Nijni-No"Danzig will soon be u free city nnd, tho chief Rabbi, and representatives Laulin’s pocket book nnd extracted in one head to facilitate the handling of P. Mamjtcn, mnnaging *di- gorod. in Russia, where, he said, there a* Poland’s pert, « more Poildi than of denominations other thun the church the change. T^iey did not toucli any the league’s allairs. 'I tie fuirrcm' Nutiir.nl Coun- were anarchistic communes. The German. At the present time the of England, Budddhism, Hinduism, thing else •bdeciared tie people of l i e country The 1920 season will open the third necessity of leaving bis mother nnd two ^ f'*n rcraters and representative's rlstcrs , one of whom is a student In a Monday In May nnd a schedule of 102 Last night they vlaUed Postm aster tho German government boors tho cx- MolminedLsm nnd other creeds spoke, . l't tr.derctor.d t i e re in e d bill. Brooklyn high school , and none of games was adopted which will carry the Elder a t hi a home on Oak uvenuo iq-nrei of importing most of the foreign it wus decided to form n so i.ty for the Ie raid, was attempting share l Is views, c tuned Him few regrets, season a few days past Labor Day. The nnd hero he went through the post­ foodstuffs nnd sells it nt n price which promotion of n lcaguo of religions. Tho aim of the society ia to orgnn* tlr c tf l h e s tre c! H i ho- he said, because "one must be willing reason will be dividedd into two halves. master’s pants looking for Thrift th r people can ufford to pay. This urrangement will soon cease, nnd I izc tho spiritual forces of the woris for !i,t tic P rirk 'irt rwould turn tbe to sacrifice himself for a cause.” The president was directed to ascer­ Stamp* nnd other negotiable securi­ think there will be urgent meed then tho promotion of universal righteous­ •' I*'k Jen. j. a two j ia r time The pri oner rnrne to the United tain the namrs of any cities desiring to ties and also looked nver th e clothes of our help." ness, brotherhood, nnd peace, both of Mr. Goodspeed extracting ull the States from Volhynla. in the Ukraine, enter the league nnd inform them that national nnd international. or "Little RussU,” with his mother In upon tho raising of the league guarantee ■mail change. Ho even carried the clothe.! o u t in the yard taking only 1912 r.lon ten ; enrs old. lfls father, fund of $G00 and posting same with n Russian mujik, is dead. For five the president at the time for filing an the money and lenving th e keys and years he attended a New York public application, lie would lay the applica­ other articles in, the pockets. They also stole a good watch from B. F. school, graduating In 1017. Ho had tion before the board for action. It ia Whittier and some money and en­ understood St. Petersburg and Del-and been taught the usual branches includ­ tered several other homes on Oak ing r.n knowledge of tho United States are anxious to come into the league, avenue. constitution. He said he hnd no use* In which case nn eight-club lcaguo will Regardless of who these light for government:' cf any hind because start the 1920 season.* fingered gentlemen nro th ey certilniy they were nil dishonest". U| on leav­ Players under reservation with other have scruples nbout tho people they UKRAINE D ISTRICT is BEING ing school Buhkanob obtained employ­ elul*a and using assumed names to play OF SW EPT CLEAN JEW filch from and they aro careful to ment Jit what he said was fair wages. in this league will be fined $50, in addi­ POPULATION take only aufilclont change to buy a HLs homo life, he declared, was happy. tion to a $100 line imposed by tho Berne, Dec. 08, (By Associated National Association. No club can few pounds of sugar and a spool of l l r J M: PROPOSITION OF Slung $15 For a Reserved Seal To strengthen by algning now thread and mnybo a few cigars and HOUSE WILL Press) R eports of fresh wave of LO W ER players Watch End of World they leavo the other vnluahlos as pogram s in the Ukraine Districts 1 RibiEN,),:RING ALL THEIR ON ACTION OF U. during tho last twenty duys of each WHIRS ANl) DOCKAGE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Charles current half-season nnd no player can being too bulky and too easily iden­ occupied by tho Dene|dnc forces is SENATE U' I’co' 1°. *By At collated Johnson, fio, farmer living at West printed in the Lemberg newspapers participate in tho post-season series tified. H avanne, Dec. 18. .n y Assoriated I ------------------------Salem, was In Cleveland today with a according to Lemberg udvirvs. The P ress' Approval of tho Peace Trenry who was not signed up prior to twenty New-papers claim the Grr* Pcpiuatlon of/IU faria newspapers declare th a t nbout five with G erm aJy was unanim ously •••►KStes havo furnished the resorted scat ticket aso ns to bo in th days from tho dat3 of closing of the front row when th«» world eamo to ar. thousand Jews were killed in the voted by the C uban Senate last frctif th at Gctmnnv rrn n o t last half. Munich. Dee . 18.—The census just 3nd. Y ckatcrindov alone. harbor and a.ick muThe admission prlco for 1020 season completed fixes tho poplulatisn of night. The t re ary will rom o before After going to a house wjicre the will bo fifiy cents, including war tax. Bavaria a t 7,044,378, being an increase "nanded tn the pence treaty the Houso the middle of January A'Mcd ix | rrts are raid to "beginning of the end” was to lie stag­ of 150,000 over the figures for 19 00. Passion Play Postponed Strong oppoxition Is exported In the |f "1 to consider a counter ed, arid finding that no one thero had and sold me a reserved rsoat for $15," The-Inhabitants of tho city of Munich Oberammcrgau, navarL , Dec. 18.— House where n num ber of repreien*1 ieh wou'd reduce the even heard tho cr.d was nt hand, John­ 1r said. "They told me nil th r nem - were found to number 022,000, showing The Passion Play, which was to havo tativea oppose a condderntion until t e n of my religious belief wire to nn incrcano of 20,000 for tho fame taken place in 1920, has In cn post- final notion is token on the treaty* by ’> two hundred thousand son complied to the {.olive. period. pnnned until 1921. “ Tw’o men came to mo last Saturday wait for tho end in Cleveland.” the United States Senate. U. S. ARSENAL ELECTIONS NEW JERSEY IN ENGLAND BLOWN UP FOR TEST Give T im e To Try Idea b UNNECESSARY VYOUlU lUl Ullt UrOCerV Business AND A LLjID E LINES THE BALTICS m t PEACE WITH S0V1T SCHOOLBOY ANARCHIST TELLS STORY COMPENSATION QUESTION IS BURGLARS NOW UP AGAIN ARE HERE THIS WEEK UNITED STATES MONTENEGRO AND SERBIA ARE FIGHTING S H IP S COTTON INTO POLAND OUR NOTE RECEIVED FROM MEXlC FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE W ILL ' START IN MAT THOUSANDS SISTER CUBA HEBREWS BEING KILLED STANDS FAT I F T ft MAKE"GOOD I. PEACE TREA *»L * *Tre i v-.| I k - $ j g | > j j ___• �— DECEMBER 12 , 1919 YOU W IL L LIKE ST FOR THE SMALL PAYMENT OF T H E Y A R E -ON TH E YOUR you can own a JJUivi wun ine iuhuwihk equipment: Extra Tire, Tube, Tire Cover, Bumper front and rear; Running Board Mats, Spot Light, Motor Meter, and one year State and County License for running same and the balance to be paid in 12 SELECTION IS DONE BRYAN A U TO COM PANY SANFORD, FLA BUILDING practiced by Elk* everyw here. Copt. Herring dwelt at length upon the duties of not only the members of lilt* lodge in respect to the flag hut citizens of the United S tates ns well nnd he brought out m nny historical farts in his earnest jdea for real Americans to rally to the support of the flag nnd our country in this hour of unrest and the tendency of some of the people to slight their duties as citizens and patriots and tho tendency toward anarchy and tho tearing down of the bnsic structures upon which tho freedom of the governm ent is founded. of trains will become effective nt 12:01 a m Tuesday Nos .12 and .15, between drain and Lakeland Nos 127 nnd 128, between Lakeland nnd Mulberry Nos 9 and 10, between Jacksonville and Ixs-slnirgj The following trnins in the third d,vision of tiie Atlantic Coast Lino will bo put on n trl-wcckly basis Nos 342 nnd 343, between Perry and New­ berry. Nos. 100 nnd 101, between Sanford nnd Trilby. Nos 157 and and Lcaburg. Ik connection with the abovo trains Nxs. 101 and 105 will leave Kissimmee nt 12:30 p. m. arriv­ ing at Apopka at 2:50 p. m. On tfio rc*tyrn trip will leave Apopka at 2:05 and arrive at Kissimmee nt 4:50 p. m.—T a­ mpa Times. The eulogy ns presented by Hon. \V. F. Shelly was u beautiful prraration upon the absent brothers nnd guve u brief outline of the life of the lute lam ented Jesse («. H ur­ ley, the only member of Sanford lodge who passed into the beyond during tin* year 1919. M r. Shelly pointed o u t the precepts and ex­ amples of Klks in their fraternity and Hint living or dead an Elk Is nenvor forsaken nnd never forgotten nnd urged all brother Elks to rem em ­ ber th at in passing of these members a lesson coi\ld he learned by those of the living. He paid a ' beautiful tribute to Brother Hurley giving u brief synopsis of his work in the lodge ns u inem te* and as Exalted Ruler, as a citizen and as an em ­ ployee of the A. C. L. Rallw ey. The following program was car­ ried out: ' M arch, M rs. It. C. Ilowcr. Rituall tic, J.odgj. • Prnyer, Chapluin A. S. Peck. Chorus. "O ne Sweetly Solemn T hought". Mrs. A. M. Philips, Mrs. E. C. Housholder, Mrs. W . L. Mor­ gan, Mrs. E. F. lloutnillat, anti Mr. A. II. Stone, Mrs. It. C. Bower ncrompnnisr. R itualistic, Lodge. Cornet Solo, Mrs. Robert Herndon ir»8, Itctween Sanford Deadly Fo*%of Tarantula. Tho tarantula killer is n species of vvnsp whoso female Is the most effec­ tive foo of tho tarantula. It alight* on the spider’s bark nnd penetrates Its body with a sting. In n few MVomU the tnrantiila Is dead. The wasp then deposits an egg In the body and buries It In the ground. The egg changes Into n grub which nourishes Itself mum ths .nrniKH of the tarantula. • A M E L S ’expert blend o f choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos answ ers every cigarette desire you ever had I Camels give such universal delight,such unusual enjoyment nnd satisfaction you’ll call them a cigarette revelation 1 C If you’d like a cigarette that does not leave any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasunt cigaretty odor, s m o ic e C am elsl If y o u hunger for a rich, m ello w -m ild cignrette that has all that desirable cigarette “body”— well, you get som e Camels as quickly ns you can I C a m e l * a r m e o l d e v e r y w h e r e I n ■ oenr/nom lly o r a t e d p a c k a H e a o f 2 0 c iU a r e l t e a ; o r l e n p a c k a g e * ( 2 0 0 e i & a r e t t e e ) i n a H la a e ln e -p a p e r~ c o v e re d c a rto n . W e a tro n ily re c o m m a n d Ih la c a rto n f o r th e h o m e o r office a u p p l y . o r w h e n y o u t r a v e l . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WUMwStli:^. N. C. Cam els’ expert bjend makes all this delightful q u a lity possible/ Your personal test will prove that Camel Cigarettes are the only cigarettes you ever sm o k ed that just seem made to m eet your taste 1 You will prefer them to either kind o f to­ bacco smoked straight I Compnre Cam els for quality and satisfaction w ith any cigarette in the world nt any price I Coost l.lnt* Hard Hit arc unknow n The train service on tin* third divi­ sion of the coast line will Buffer tho hardest blow of the recent order to curtail passenger trains orf all routherii railroad*! The following cancellation �THE Ba NFORD HERALD REDS r o i l SEMINOLE COUNTV He has in stock a laine number of Plows; »tlso a large slock of arc sto­ ries for repairs. It will he we I for those interested in Plows, to lot k this stock over before huj ing else­ where. BUICK CARS Know What That Means W. J. THIGPEN, Agent Office in Peoples’ Bank Building. Sanford, Florida USE FALSE PASSES Mystery of How They Qet to Copen* hngen Solved. Tho *ecrel police service of Copen­ hagen line solved n mj'Btery which for eovcrnl months* hnd puzzled both tho police nnd the governm ent Some tim*» ago It wan discovered that lots of people were crossing tho Schleswig bonier on pnwporte not Issued by tho Oennnn nuthorltles. They cnniw to Copenhagen, where they were supporfiM by the Danish hnUhevlkl. Tho police, on Investigating tho m at­ ter further, tllscoveud that all the refugee* ivero prominent German Spnrtnclxt lenders, who tried to hide In Copenhagen. It won also detected that tho Danish bolshcvlkl had formed a spend bureau for making out false passports nnd hnd supplied nil their flcrmnn Bpnrtnclst friends with them to return. Tho Danish bolshevik or­ ganization got great suras of money from the* Spnrtnclsls. Nearly 200 Freight Cara Built Dally. Only 10,000 of tho 100,000 freight cars ordered by the railroad odmlnlstrillion remain to bo built, Director General Illtics hns announced. From October 18 to 2.'! an nvemgo of 100 new cant were placed In ncrvlce dally. Rate Do Big Damage In Britain. Hats do n yearly damage In the United Kingdom of Great Britain of *200,000,000, or nearly $.r» a head of the population, according to generally accepted figures. RENEWED EFFORTS TREST FARMERS IN CONFERENCES Washington, Dec. 16.—American Federation of Labor officials made an­ other effort today to establish relations with farmers* organizations, the federa­ tion’s "co-operation committee" appoint­ ed at the Atlantic City convention meeting hen* with the rep r-ien t’tiv- * o! '■i . .ii ta rm »r»’ grou/n Whib* only one delegate from a farm ur^uulaaE.i. participated in the d federation’s "re­ construction conference," which opened yesterday, it was understood tin* invita­ tions sent by the committee for today,s meeting were moew cordially received Federation officials declined to discuss the conference today saying th a t the committee would make a report to the executive council of the organization.. In view of the declaration of principals adopted by the conference, yesterday, it was generally believed in labor quarters th at tho co-operation commirttce had made greater progress toward u common ground on Vvhich to meet tho farmers’ representatives than 1ms any previous union group. Organized labor was de­ clared by several spokesman to he an­ xious to get organized farmers in the fold for the campaign which the workers plan to wage in tho forth-coming elec­ tion. In this connection tho statements (nude in the declaration, adopted by yesterday's conference appealing to “ all of those who contribute to society to unite in furtherance of tho principals." were explained today by labor leaders to mean that organized labor must bde joined by the "producing classes if its victory is to l>o complete." These leaders asserted that the problems faced hy organized labor are as much the problems of tho agriculturalist class because they are both politicukl un­ economic. Every pressure Is being brought to hear on the farmer groups to line them up for labor’s program, it was indicated a t federation of labor head |U triers. Efforts, it was said, will lie made to show the farmers that the conference’ declaration against radicalism means There can be no doubt os to the merit of Cardul, the woman’s tonic, in the treatment o! many tro u b le s p e c u lia r to women. The thousands of women who have been helped by Cardiff in the past 40 years, is conclu­ sive proof that It is a p.ood medicine lor women who suffer. It should help you, too. Take Mrs. N. B. Varner, of Hixson, Tcnn., writes: "I was passing lit rough Ihc . , . My back nnd cldcs were terrible, nnd my suffering indescriba­ ble. I can't tell just bow and where I hurt, about nil over. I think . . . I begun Ccrdul, and my pains crew lets and less, .until f was cured. I nm remarkably Gronff for a woman 61 years of cr,c. Id o all mv l;ousewo.-k." Try Cardiii, today, E-7G DECEMBER 19, ja j j Beginning Monday, Dec. 15th, prices generally, will be greater than those now in effect. This is absolutely necessary on account of the continued high cost of production and our inability under• present conditions to make a profit. We trust our patrons will understand our position, and realize that Laundry prices, also, must advance $70,000 for Families of Blimp Victims. llelrs of 11 victims of the dlrlglhlo WOULD EDUCATE MEN TO Imllnon which fell In the business dis­ BECOM E LEADERS TO CO. trict of Chicago will receive $70,000 OPERATE from the owners of the airship. Two New York, Dec. 10.— Education death claims remain to he nettled. of union labor m en,.both leaders and rank and (lie, is omi of the principal Poisonous Garden Plant. aims of the Aszoslatod Teachers’ Among the gnr'len plants of n poi­ Union, local 71 of the American sonous nature botanists mention the Fed c ration of Teachers, which is Jonquil, white hyacinth and snow­ just organizing in the faeultlei of drops, the nnrelssns bring also pn.-tfcra'.ii' ii;. < . u so Indeed the colleges and school, el N. *- Y..r A V»n-|p may T he Teachers’ Federation is illihitH thnt to chew scrap of »t»o "Whore lire you going!" “To get with tiie Atnericnn Federation of result fatally, while the Juice of tho my shoes vamped.” *‘l>- there n lady leaves Is nil emetic. Labor. cobbler In town?” Professor Herman Defrein, of Columbia Univeristyy, who is presi­ dent of the Associated Teachers' Union, says the union professors and school teacher.' are not going Into the labor movement merely for w hat they can get out of it for themselves. Instead Alley plan to help their new associates in the Federation of Labor along the path of knowledge. ba t i t s a They hope, by opening special night courses for labor leaders In economics, m anagem ent and pro­ duction problems nnd kindred sub­ jects, to develop n new type of lead­ er who will c o o p era^ In managing industries instead of spending his time as Professor Defriin snys, "bickering with em ployers." Under • auspices of the Teachers' Union two other sets of classes will ho instituted evening classes, in English, history, economics and any other subjects which wage-earners in general may desire to pursue, and day courses from men on strike, so th a t their time may not ho wasted. M lfflll! The union teachers are in eohferonco w ith, the United Labor E duca­ tion Com m ittee on details. Hrithh unlvertsities some tim e ago embarked upon a program of education de­ signed particularly for wage earneis hut tlie idea has not made much progress in this country. LAUNDRY Building S t Peter'a. Very True. St. I'ctcrV, Rome, was three and a Thnt n man tuny he "d half centuries In construction, and du r-1 out Is nl»o true of lht» tu lug this time -til pop**-* re* ..tied, golf.—Boston Transcript G r e a te s t o P A l l S ix e s S p rin g" !! B e H e r e ’f o r e Y o u K n o w It D * ESPITE conditions which greatly held back the production of automobiles throughout the early months of this year, nearly twenty thousand discriminating motor car buyers have After Profiteers Atlanta, Dec. 16. — Hotels. n-< turatits nnd soda founts in Atlanta may not charge mare then the pre-wa rate of five cents n glass for coffe**. t:n cocoa, chocolate milk, sweet ^ iilk oi butter milk, under orders of tho htca' "fair price" committee, effsetive tola; The order also provides that at least 10 fluid ounces of buttermilk and id of the other drinks must lie served foi a nickel. At nearly all paces her. ten cents had bo.*a the mi litnurn. M urguln Is Promoted Mexico City, Dec. 17. Francisco M urguln, for non comm ander of miljtnry force*, northern part of the repuh! been named head nf the fc the rta te of Sonora. as much to the tiller of the xsol! ns t the inducstrinl worker and that th organized aid of the country worker i needed In the fight against "nutocralri control and monopolistic of the nation' raw supplies." The whole "platform " of Saturday* conference was understood to have Inc drafted with a view of making It r accept nine as powinlp to the farmers. It was the work of the conservative t cment of the American Federation of I rhor, and was underatoofd to have be n prepared undcr\the personal direct iat of Samuel (lumpers, president of the feder lion. For tlie reason it was to put ci t ax a feeler for the farmers. Mr. C!om:> ra would (>ormit no changes to he made in it by the rcntbrence, ndccordin: to a then tic infornjation. LI B While it wavnntcd that a strong sent rr.rnt fer some political party doriantlon permratojl the ge.ii rid confcreme ; r.st •r.lay .this as well in the proper d inderromrnt of tlie new labor party f 1 by tl.e vayr.lde because of tho UUiliho d that it would be acceptable to few fur rmrc, labor delegates said. ••••*.* $ •* ..... WIGHT TIRE CO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LEVELAMD OHIO 'C’T-.-Zrt.TI-T.-•:WB'j» (.id .'.’ Famous For Its M a r v e l o u s M o t o r �president WILL ENJOY CHRISTMAS m n p n SANFORD HERALD decembbk BERGER THE ISSUE FOR CONGRESSMAN iN WISCONSIN W ig h t T i r e AUTO SOCIALIST LEADER ELECTED ONCE BUT DENIED H IS SEAT RUNS AGAIN C o S U P P L IE S Sanford. Florid ' v Milwaukee, W is., Dec. 17 .—Vic­ t o r L. Berger is th e issue in the specinl election called for Dec. 19, In rlP r<TS TO HAVE WHOLE th e m tii congressional district of ? ? 5 llL ¥ a t w h i t e HOUSE W isconsin. The socialist leader, who WITH GRANDPA w as elected to th e present C nngresj W«hington, Dec. 0 7 ,- N o t since h u t denied his neat following his Roosevelt boys hung tlielr atock- conviction for violation cf the csIf they drive a car, give them a MOTOR , in a row undcr the marb,c nmn* poinage act, is again the nom inee ROBE. Nothing could be more appropri­ Mn the east room, has Santa Claus of his party. He is opposed by H enry upon to load Ills, pack ho H. Ilodonstah, a republican, whose ate for an XMAS GIFT. It’s something wnily for hi* visit to the White candidacyVis hacked also by the de­ practical that will last a long time and liijje a* he will he this Christm as. m ocratic organization and a local afford much comfort. for Christmas is to bo u real sca- society know as “ T he Good G overn­ „f joy at the execuive mansion m ent League.'’ We have a very large stock well assorted and o j year. In addition to the Joys aeTi •• fifth d istrict is looked upon priced extremely low—quality considered ‘ onfl] by the foregathering for the as the socialist .stronghold In Wiscon­ ___ < . , tijr.e of all present Wilson chll- sin. Berger carried it several y ears in,i crandchildren and the re- ago when he was elected to C on­ iiltinf holiday festiviti*** of the gress the first tim e, nnd again a t th e hd£(T g e n eratio n , there will he ad regular election In November, 1917ft. jlidtivis and gratitude on th - A t th e latter t.rne he had a plurality .,■1 , f the grown-ups because of the of more than 5,000 votes, polling ut that the president “ grandfather" 17,9:11) agclnst 111, toO for C arney, ti those celebrating the day with him dem ocrat, nnd 10,678 for Stafford, ixi the crisis of a dangerous republican. C arney instituted th e li.-lncss and appears to he on t h e 1co n test which resulted in Berger's I ,ij* to health again. loss of his seat. „ So definitely has the president’s Ilerger was the unanim ous choice condition progressed in the punt two of n mass meeting called hurriedly etch that Christmas plans, held in because of lack of tim e for taking ibey»ncc during the period when it th e usual party referendum. T h e Simple Diet. Mtatj that Christmas might oven be B erger meeting approved his "every Frogs nnd Cigarettes. T';*? hit** pop** Is said to linvo lived Ctr-relti* «mokImr tines not hurt j sorrowful time at the W hite House a c t, word and w ritin g ." The p la t­ ■' n very simple diet, iih slmpte as rug*! So say* the American Cliemlno* being made to make the form on which Berger seeks r nt of ihe poorest Irntlesmmi. In nl society nficr experimenting to ilml White House » center of yukotide i reiterates many of th e Cochilist paro inondng lie drank u rupful of at* least Injurious ilgnrctle, cigar or joy. . ; ty principles and declares against if«*c. at no. a he look n little soup Ipe. * There *ii. Le a la;." ! Christm as | prohibition, against “ the im portiin* at nn<l for suppe*' vei*.*;..1 * iro> v.ith lin.-el nr.o gew gaws and tinont presumption of nnv •d n; nt. Hts favtivlle food was the u*. Jjurty In the ilu a so ui iveprenMen . ; 'l i ii,: ill'll, p<>lontn. J FOR T ill: COUNTRY \ 'r LARGE Bus-kV) Villages Przy of Fire. Woodrow W ilson Sayre, the youngest sen tatlv es to d ictate vhom the IU- j;i (, H T K |;N T || AM ENDM ENT) DEAD " f SUGAR IIO lK ll STATES The !ti! .*! "i vRIage I* bull! princi­ pally of wood nnd roofed wltli wood, *f the prt ident’s grandchildren, who t r let is to elect as its representative ti,-. ril Plllowt. ATTACKED AND , .ton, , ,, . . . i om eto \u\ a1.hut 11 1. Fur this reanil he paving his first visit to grand- and nginst “ m eddling in the internal • * f 1 or with •. v.-.i ! ■' The pollin'' .•'•provides tlm natives DAMAGES Roverunent cc:;Uo! cf j .i.v.: m d Ron there . i • inuny tires that, ac­ of British Mo.ilium* wltli splrndld ’fitter. Woodrow 1!., however,prob- affairs of any foreign countryas ..iib iies. oiie-llfcl, of nil mnter.'nl Chicago, Dee. 17.—Four thousand tributloti <f su»ai Li iu .is.a ry lor the cording j■:It »wv and multresscs. jbly *ill not appreciate it as much sia, Germany ar,.l Mexico," * in pi iiu -i rx. (lie prnx'inf cottn o- burn down every It Is eota* * t wood growth, with u his elder brother and bSater, FrnnBodenst ah’s candidacy was th e of Chicago' 5,0!)0 saloons will close yea), o r , uttiug R in nnotlier wny, cjami Eller., aged 5 and 3 respect- outgrow th of a conference between or go into o th er business Jan. 1, ac­ memliers of congress today di dared every lion-. Ivtiriix down nficr live u large puti-shaped fruit, which has ive!y; for this is his first Christmas. representatives of th e Republican cording to M. J. M cCarthy, secre­ b«f:i.-t> the hous.* agricultural eommitteu yearn, lids mchih liuprobahic, but It it tmnl shell, etuiuglng to almost black when ripe, and containing n short At the same time George A. Znbryskii*. Is r. liable Inforhiiittun. Ellen and .Margaret McAdoo also and Democrat co u n ty committees tary of the Illinois Liquor Dealers* wtarle brown (lin'f or sill; liber. president of the sugar equalization association. Most of the saloonkeep­ till be among the juveniles waiting and u delegation from the Good ers had noporated soft drink e s ta b ­ board, advised the eonunitlrc taut con­ far Santa to come down the big G overnm ent League. tinuance of the board would 1h* uM-hvea* White House chimney, untroubled Bodcnstnh also lias announced lishments with the regular corps of bartenders in hopes that the war- ( unless it were given control over prices ty the thought that there uro half a th a t he is against prohibition, th e tim e prohiliition law would he found tmd distribution. down chimneys in grandfather's huh of his platform is the declaration Tlifce powers Mr. Zybryskh* pointed home, Santa might choose the wrong " to keep invklnte th e fundam ental unconstitutional. out in a telegram to the committee, are Levy M ayor, counsel for the li­ principles of our governm ent, and one. ^ not included i i the rending McNary quor dealers of • tho middle west, WITH PLENTY OF In addition to the grandchildren, sta n d opposed to every attem pt to bill. said the real fight has "n o t y e t be­ Bergerize and Bolshovize this coun­ the White Bouse Christm as party gun" which beought some cheer to Oji|M~Mtion l«i the McNary bill, passed »i!l include the president’s three da- try .” saloon interests and distillery heads. last week by the .whale, led to an ludiufhurs, Margaret, Eleanor and "Y esterday’s decision by the «u- formal Hgreement among the commit­ Frinces, his two son-In-twus, Francis preme court is just n scratch on tho teemen and house leaders to eliminate may not act today on the McNsry hill S»yre and W. G. McAdoo; Mrs. surface," he said. "T he constitution­ from the measure the provision repeal­ provision ending the licensing of sugar Bolling. Mrs. Wilson's lAother, and ality of the eighteenth, or prohibi­ ing the licensing paerwer of the govern­ for Christinas day probably the dealers Ivy the government. At the tion am endm ent, will he attack ed ment as conferred by the food control same time another bill placing an cm% tresident's brother Joseph of Balti­ act. Chairman Haugen said fornr.il ncin a few days." N more. It is to he a genuine family barro on all sugar exports will he con­ sidered . Purchase of the Cuban crop, New York, Dec. 17.—Lawyers re­ thm will le taken tomorrow, under n affair. advocates of the hill declared, would presenting large liquor interests in plan rnlliilg for early action by tie The president's participation in the not receive the shortnfge. The senate New York intim ated that u civil ac­ house. Leaders, b o w e r , were doubt­ the festivities will he shaped by his passed the McNary bill last week nnd tion against the government might ful whether th bi t, i! amended, could Ko.ress in the meantime, but Dr. its supporters fear if it Is amended it bcztho next step in the fight against he flra’I u . . vd of by congress l>:Grayson now expects him to be able cannot be finally adopted by the holi­ prohiliition (1»ml the compensation for* i se holiday rectos. to presi'e at the C hristntas dinner, day recess. Simultaneously with the meeting of dor losses estim ated at $1100,000,00 though up will not lie perm itted to After approving mi amendment would he sought. The lawyers as­ of tiie agricultural committee, the bouse? dure in the plum pudding. that would maintain the measure giv­ serted that tho derision of the su­ interstate commerce committee tomor­ ing the president poewer to regulate preme court virtually confiscated li­ row will meet to con ,:ir n bill propos­ To Conserve Sugar movements of sugar, the house agri­ quor held lien*. Local hanking circles ing an embargoa on all e'.ports. Advo­ Washington.’ Dec. 16.—Fearing the cultural committee today ordered a w ill'he little affected by the co u rt’s cates of board govornr er.t control, as Largo loans well as the purchase of tin Cuban crop, p-o;..e arc threatened with "sky high avorablo report on the senate hill on, It was said. were outstanding on warehouse le- told thti committee that "sky high continuing the United States Sugar fri-iv fi r sugar, numbers of both branchprices" were threatened, tird th a t tt'.c colpts earlier in tho year, hut nearly equalization hoard through 1923.. « I rungrw* 1 nvo urged the house mere purchase of the Cuban crop «»n!> a!! have been liquidated. •frkiiltind committee to provide for The man whnhnd been cultivating would aid profiteers Ivy increasing the rerrjd te government control of supply a highly educated thirst in an ticip a­ supply. *".d dhtmihytion. The committre For the first ten months of this year, tion of n resum ption of the snie of liquor over the bar, bemoamfd today almost a billion and a quarter pounds of th e probability of exorbitant prices suga r have been exported from this for a drink obtained "on the quiet." country, said Representative Dallinger, Some urmtlirinl quotations on the Republican, Massachusetts, citing the "unofficial" m arket today were: equalization board as authority for jhis Champagne, $225 a case; im ported figures. The only general opposition Jirandy, $150 a ease; Scotch whiskey to the hill waw voiced by Representa­ $250 a rase; rye whiskey. 515 a tive Martin, Democrat, Louisiana, who quart,*nnd boncdictine, $.'10 a qu art. declared It was " u n n e c e s s a r y and V Individual prices In saloons depended blamed the shortage to congressional agitation for purchase of the Cuban entirely on the bartender. crop# and the recent longshoremen's Louisville, Ky., Doc. 17. W atch­ strike whirl) delayed deUverba. ing one of their last remaining hopes for a brief " w e t" spell go flatlcdiig by the decision yesterday of the fed­ Always That Exception. Too few ever speak with absolutely eral supreme court upholding the iiio im i f o i r g il federal wartime prohibition act, unreserved candor except when wo are Kentucky distillers and former sa­ riling how good wo think wo nro or nw punk somebody else Ik.—Exloon proprietors today were deeply hnnge. docs more to accumulate the troubled. How to dispose of 63,000,000 gallons of liquor, w orth, at Wartx Are Ccntcglous. much needed dollar than years wholesale approxim ately $400,000,Warts nro contagious, ns Is proved ample prosperity and employment for our boys 000, was a big question. While ex­ by experiment.* <>u tlielr own linger* of wishing and hoping fo r * portation is allowed to Jnn. 1, 1920 made by Id*. I.’du J. Wllo and Lyle as they return. when national prohiliition will he I). Klngery of tho University of Mich­ good luck t o appear. You m ine effective, a scarcity of ocean igan Metllral school. These pliyslclnns Wc must increase legitimate business and farm c a n start with fivp doilais transportation tonnage makes it seem to have proved that wnrts almost impossible to transport th a t nro raustsl by somo sort of ii vlnnMhat production by every m e a n s in our power. Here. passes easily through a filter und th e prescribed tim e. i therefore through the sound human Mnny saloons in Kentucky had sklu, _______________ From the standpoint »*f patriotism alone wc m ade ready to open for business d u r­ l [ a l |q ||c = 3 l ( a l l a l ( a ] ing the two weeks remaining heforo To Rsnovate Old Oil Painting], solicit inquiries for funds which look to such in­ national prohibition becomes effect­ When «dd oil painilng* luivu beive, and the liquor they hold m ust conn* dark nml imekod they may l*e crease in production. be dlfiroscd of immediate! if they made In look like new by tin* follow­ ing process, says tho Illustrated are to remain in th e law. Klwood Nlcboll, liqour prohibi­ World: Pour nlrnhol In a dish und tio n officer, nnd S tate’s A ttorney put the picture over Ii, fine down­ Gregory announced th at prosecution ward, The fumes nf tin* alcohol 'll*solve tho paint of the plrllire, ihe nf violators of th e wartime act m ay erncks close up nnd the color becomes be undertaken shortly. more fri*Ii. Gniilhii I* '•'t-olnfrly net) > ary, * the paint may bi*cutiie A HERALD WANT AI> IIOR RESULTS so soft a* to run together, Uiiih spoil­ ing the Wbple ttlrtnr." A MOTOR ROBE Y ik T Kelly-Springfield “ THE REAL TIRE SUGAR PRICES LIQUOR FIGHT UNDER CONTROL JUST STARTED IS SOLUTION WET SIDE SAYS Santa Claus Is Here USEFUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Carving Sets Percolators Ideal Fireless Cookers Pyrex and Aluminum Ware Favorite Line of Stoves and Ranges Safety Razors and a complete line of Pocket Cutlery and many other useful and appropriate &ifts Also a Complete Line of Children’s Toys Hill Hardware Co. WANT A D S PAY Dogged Determination and Personified P e rs is te n c e Production over here means PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD ===== HJW. * »-J r '* * '.I j -------------I s ! ^ .. CJiS �HID ME ECEMMilt 19 THESANFORD HERALD v'cmcn to task lor their vagaries in dress. They point to the fact th at th e modem dress exposes u few*Inches of femnlne It. J. HOLLY, Editor W. M. HAYNES, Business M anager charms, and they sec in consequent® the prompt demoralization of t(io world. But why all this hubbub over what a Published Every Friday by woman wcnn»? Is her form one of which she should be ashamed? Ask the menl Eve was garbed in flowing hair and a 8 u n s c m r a o N pr ic k in advance: fig leaf, yet Adam appears not to have ONE TEAR______________________ p 1k< cndUttirbcd ut this fact. Sho was ■ IX MONTHS______________________I THREE MONTHS. Eve, and th a t was sufficient for him. She represented the moat beautiful thing In nil tho world to him—and from the days of Adam the verdict of man T»lt»hMa n *, i ■ has not changed. The artist sees nothing immodest in the woman who Only eight more days till Christmas poses for him, Iwcause it is art. The savage niqiecta the woman who is Anti we have not bought them yet clothed only from the wnlst to the knee, because it is tho custom of bis country—and custom makes right. We intended to Saturday night hut The evil, we fear, is often in the eye of It was too dark. the critic and not in the object of his "L et him who is without Do your shopping now. Chridstmns criticism. sjn cast the first stone." And, in the won’t wait. meantine, let the women alone—bless THE HERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY ALL ’ROUND THE STATE NEW S OF THE GREAT STATE OF FLORIDA Compiled In Tabloid Form For Busy Herald Readers for our display of new goods at our Plnns are being tentatively formed by tho g o v ern o rs1of ihe Board of T rade of St. Petersburg to have a Chautauqua here for several days, be­ ginning April A, a t which high-class attractions would be provided. W. II. Holden of Chicago, representing tho B edpath C hautauqua has been hero trying to interest tho board of trade in tho project, and his propasltlon has m et with favor b u t no final decision hus been made. M ayor it. M , B urt is In receipt of a letter from the zone supply offi­ cer of tho army, advising him th a t arrangem ents have been made where­ by shipm ents of government m ater­ ials consisting of ment, subsistence stores, clothing and oquippsge and other similar materials will he sold to communkties at a discount of 10 per cent below the full am ount of the hill. Tho letter states th a t In authorizing this discount it is tho Tho American Legion of Wesa purpose of the W arr Departm ent to CO M PAN Y Palpi Beach witli it unanimous vote obtain hulk orders from’ municipali­ decided to purchase tho Douglass ties, districts and communities, thus Graham property of the city which reducing the num be^ of smnll orders consists of a lot 61 feet in width by and small shipm ents which must ho 100 feet in depth with n tw o-story made on individual orders.—Has­ home, for the sum of $16,000. Thu tings Herald, boy’s fath e r was waiting in the lobby urged the adoption „f Legion will now hnvc n perm anent when the body was found. Young tre a ty and so wired Pn Every tim we have a sugar shortage home of their own. Cheer up, cheer up! Death is hump Krckmnnn, who was a student at son and Vice-president A thief entered Dickson-Ives store someone interested in tho succulent ing right along to our relief. tho South Carolina M ilitary academy M arshall, also Florida’s t of Orlando on Sunday afternoon grapefruit will indict a treatise on how is said to have been despaerateW W The A lturas people have sot in while most of her citizens were out Man gives, and he takes, hut in these much Hotter the grapefruit is with salt motion plnns foi forming th a t sec- at the flying field and selected a is said to have been despondent fol­ days of high prices it is principally give. than with sugar. These arguments tion into a road district in which 8®°*! $65 and $.16 suit; two $12.60 lowing failure to pass recent exami­ np' meant for the benefit of the Florida nations. He left the academy in grower’s side of the case. But there is thirry-one miles of asphalt roads a re shirts and two others of a cheaper Charlestown last Saturday and earr.e to he built by a bond election to be grade; also a suit case valued at $35 a very serious doubt if tbo grower will to Jacksonville. called nt the earliest date possible, to carry his belongings in, and deever be able to capitalize the salt-onTliere is not a more progressive sec- parted on his way rejoicing, grape-fruit -idea. r*»ftp tion In th e vounty than tho Alturas And, while you are about it, just There ate two ways to eat grapefruit Finanl signing of papers for the region and it goes without sawing make it a Merry Christinas for your­ two ways that fruit will have the appeu it lias been tentatively announced ui-e of the i’litnoni House by the Se­ th a t the election will carry for self also. that the sta te convention of the Re­ tt annee M ilitary Academy are to lie AUTO OWNERS to the palate that wilt make its sale $100,000 for lids work. publican party of Florida will lie signed by the Putnam National Bank stiad y and continuous. There art* C all on ua for exact belli in Pnlatku some tim e in the today, according to Dr. Georgr K. Hitting the high spots in life nitty b< ex 'options of course. Some -people A rrangem ents nre being made by litte r part of January or early in d u p lic a te of your all right, provided tho low ones don’t really prefer salt on their fruit, but they Welch, president of the hank. Ad­ llie county agent to have the farmers February. At th a t time n state tic­ get you on (lie rebound. np‘ in such a hopeless minority that broken sp rin g , ^ vance agents of the cadet school are their importance to the grapefruit in­ of tho county cooperate in tho sell­ ket will lie named and other mnttexr here ready to put things in shape n n d receive A ing of their hogs so us to sell not attended to. We see, we want, nnd we ta k e - if dustry is negligible. for the coming of the student body sp rin g s a tf less than a carload a t any one time. we can. But, then, ’tis but the spirit Early grapefruit, before it bat fully and instructors on January 6. Them infactiun M rf The first carwill roll this week. Arof our ever changing times. matured, needs sugar. .Salt ruins it in Miami, Fla Dec. I I ,—Subm arine will be about 250 in the student rangoincnts have boon made with t h a t is any shape for the average taste. We chasers and n captain are searching body and thirty-five instructors. The the T am pa Parking Com pany to have beard many persons say tiiay handle this ear f. n. L, Mrookavl’V for the y ach t Grey Duck, which left rejinila fur the tnosonl will conri i No m atter what rather fanrv salt on the/r grapefruit, i of putting tilt* rooms in order, re­ Southern Flilitic* Co, Tim hogs will be weighed up and the I lore m Tuesday for Nassau 'w ith »l,nm L-r> i. (■! quiring t in* healing apparatus 1 — .. ... ..... Lolling they whuld , farm ers will receive their pay herz. David W. Griffith, the motion pic­ converting tho lobby and dining slip the sugar in and the salt out. The! ture producer, and a party of tiirityinto cla.'S rooms. — Palatial New other way to eat grapefruit is to allow six movie actors and cameramen The who man sees the star of hope at T h a t there is n large volume of it to remain on the tteo for two seasons j . d others. AJvices here today say Christmas time, hut the fool sees only then eat it without anything mi it.j business done in Plant City is shown that the y ach t lias not reached the the green clinne in tho moon. SANFORD- FLORIDA N ature will have provided sutlieier.t by the records of the railroads, the Bahamas. T he motors were giving Seaboard Air Line Railway alone sugar. trouble when she left here. And we want them to get fixed up as totaling one hundred and eleven Of course the latter proposition b The Grey Duck left here W ednesday soon us possible for we need the light cars transferred to the A tlantic impracticable. But a small percentage and should hnvc arrived at Nassau nnd the power and the farmers need Coast Line Railroad, or cars re­ of the fruit will hang on the trees over on the same day. A stiff gale has the ire. ceived from th at road for forwarding season. So the only thing left is to Of the 111 carlots, !I7 were of phos­ been hllwing off the coast for a Fruit and V egetab le Crates continue putting sugar on grapefruit, week. A seaplane, which left hero phate, This indicates the volume of If the devil should suddenly come to Ya«i Csn Huy From (is at at ten this morning, wirelessed back, , * earth he would scamper right bark to and if n sugnr shortage comes along business being done there. Whnlrimle Price* grin and bear the consequences, for aft"r five hours scouting among the a safer place again. This would be no wo w ill never lie aide to make progress? adjacent Islands, that she had found happy homo for him. in clutlvnting the pul die taste to no trace. grapefruit by advising trying saiyt and There Is always an element of sad­ In the first ten days of December ness mingled with the joy of witnessing Pais Iks. Florida building perm its were issued in the the* approach of a m.w year. We may total sum of $32,517, in W c.t Palm not nil lie here to set* its close. Beach, with prospedt th a t the total for tiie month would lie larger than Good cheer, brothers mid sisters in any other December in the his­ Anil we may have the pleasure of re­ tory of West Palm Bench. Building! lenting these friendly salutations to operations have never before been you for many years to come. carried so far into the winter as they have this year. A sum m er and fall Also ii they cannot furnish the light of unusual building activity has not and power and gas and water and ice provided all of the houses of shvernl Word was received in Ocala from classes f we would like to know that also and we which there Js dem and; Chicago that Z. C. Herlong had the work now under way will fail can arrange for sonic one who can A C C ID E N T U A B IL IT V captured the grand championship to fully supply the dem and. furnish it. ribbon for a Polaml-Chinn sow at Our Agent, MIL II. W. HERNDON, will wrllo )uu any of the alnue tbe International Livestock Show. At the time of Christmas rejoieindg Light on the identity rtf the un­ forms of Insurance or anything you need in the Insurance line. T h e sow has three generations of it is well to remember that the puthway known man who was found la t Sun­ Through his connection with us he can give you Insurance jiroler* Florida breeding behind her. The nf life is strewn with roses and with day night oeside th e New Sm yrna tion in (he very strongest t'ompuujs in each and every line. liquor, worth perhaps $12.00 per quart Poland-Chinn show is saitl to have thorns, and to each of us is given the road, unconscious, his pockets rifle 1, up, among county otliciids, especially been the greatest ever held. Mr. privilege of choosing that upon which to members of the Board of County Hcrlo rig's furm is in Marion county tho label torn (ram his coat nnd we would trod. erased from his hatband, and who Commissioners, The News would like and it was on this farm tiiat tw entyto see Judge Perkins order the whiskey six registered Poland hogs recently for the intervening week lias retrain ­ ed in a semi-coma a t the Hawk’s Navertheless and notwithstanding distributed among the hospitals of the jeld at public auction for $9,810. Park sanitarium , was shed for the we opine the city will take up the matter county, with orders that it Ik> kept ♦ I l lin t tim e last evening. His name is of public ownership just as soon as West Palm Beach, Dec. 12—T b e Clark; h e js a form er hoje! man, and. possible for what Sanford needs just rr.xnk-shafl broken, the seaskiff whe n he suffered tho misfortune, wns now is a new plant th a t will not only Kingfisher, ten housr out from tin? bound for Live Oak to engage in th e take care of the city- nt present but Grand Bahamas, loaded with 100 hotel business there. He has been nome time in the future. cast's or more of whiskey, was cam- a m em ber of the arm y medical corps pelhsl Tuesday morning to call for and student of the University of *Sanford store* never looked more SLOW SCHEDULES the aid of a fisherm an's boat to tow Florida. There the inform ation ends. beautiful than they do at present ami The Tribune is convinced that slow­ her in to this port, and the presence- The facts are being published in the till- Herald wishes to commend them ing down freight schedules is pcihapr. on tiie Kingfisher of 100 or more hope th a t someone fainllnr with the upon their stores and thoir store win­ the most short-sighted tiling the rail­ cases of whiskey was thus disclosed. rase may supply the misting details. dows. They show that the merchants way administration has yet done. A lore of th e illicit cargo was caj»are right up to now and other people A demand for lots is coming more each week, in ­ Take oranges , for Instance! One tnred, one of the n u n on the King­ W. N. Day and wife, G<ro. Scarrlin are not in it and there are many shop­ man writing in expresses it thus; "In fisher was arrested, the boat will lie dicating an era of building homes which are mV much pers coming here from other cities in tiie old days a car of fruit wns sold in libelled by the federal governm ent, ami wife, and Edw ard Anderson and needed. Anticipating this demand I have listed a wife drove to Ft. Meade last night to this section. New York and cotisumisl Is fore it Is and owners and me mhors o tin* atten d the revival which is in pro­ splendid assortm ent ranging from 5I0Q.Q0 up. now delivered, shown what we are up Kingfisher’s crew are liable to ar- gress there. In turning th e corner nt u the normal No m atter how much we may desire against." Six days Homeland on their return home Aldo have a nice line of homes, farm s, groves, to forget him, old man Carranza just expectation of the shippei for ills fruit some one thrwo n rock into the car businesses and most anything you may need. keeps right on shaking his whiskers in to reach New York. One-third additi­ which struck Mr. Scanlin on the our faces nnd asking us what wo are onal time required, one-third more cost side of the* head, inflicting u painful Residence: Same us listed last week, 1 rooms nnd going to do about it. One of his latest of .transportation, nnd one-third more though not serious wound. It was small kitchen with good location $1800.00 stunts was to stir up nnd foment the cars needed. T hat’s what it means, in thrown* by some one who wns hiding Residence: 6 rooms, one that should not stay on rny Bolshevist activities in this country, addition to the depreciation 'n condition uud no one can account for sltrh an list long at 52100.01) of fruit held a third longer en route. witli a view to tiie overthrow of the schedules of the railroads. Kindly act of maliciousness. The tim e has government. If old Carranza ever ? And to show that some blunderer is accept rny congratulations on the- atti­ come in Poll; county when law irm: .15 acres, on good road, considerable muck finds his way into bell the devil will handling tills* matter, we have that tude you have taken; I trust th e other should he invoked against such o u t­ land nnd a splendid locatiori. $2500.00 impossible demand for putting 412 boxes editors ’ throughout the country will rages, and if tiie ones who commit of fruit in a thirty-two foot car. instead also take a erack nt these conditions. sam e are apprehended they should irm: 12. acres, u good lot of lum ber, 800 orange Our large cities are full of thieves* of the maximum of 360 which prevailed, It affects the price of coal, lumber nnd receive summ nry punishm ent. Such trees full equipm ent for farming, 10 good Jersey thugs, crooks nnd the nundscript cast­ n loading that is just as bound to raise other commodities, liecause wo cannot acts as this an* a disgrace to the cows, large residence. Everything ready to move off od humanity. They prey upon the the percentage of decays In the car to at pump it into the markets fast enough fair name of the county. — Bartow right into a real farm. 517,000.00 people at will and there appears to he least 26 tier cent, as it is certain that to keep up w-ith live demand, anil slow Record. no check. This. perhaps, is because schedules are responsible for this. Of W atch the South East Corner of Pave Two. th e officials of both of the two grout Jacksonville, Dec. 16.—Tbe dead course, production has something to do political parties are afraid to undertake witli It, but unsatisfactory deliveries body of H arry L. E rckm ann.Jf., the a thorough cleaning up nf their r ltib prominent have just us much. These slow nched- 16 year-old :,on of a W atch th e S o u th E a s t C o rn e r o f P a g e T w o for fear of losing tho voles of the under­ C harleston, S. C. atto rn ey was found ulcs are going to cost tiie growers of world a t the next election. Tills is an Florida u lot of money When we say in his room in the Seminole hole ugly th n ith —but truth, nevertheless. that in the old days a cur of fruit was yesterday morning with a bullet sold in New York untl consumed,’ be­ through his henrt. A 12-ralihre re­ fore we can now deliver, it shows you volver beside tho .body nnd a note LET TH E WOMEN ALONE what the grower is up against." T a­ uddrosre I to his father, left on the In numeral do well meaning people dresser, told the story of suicide. The mpa Tribune. throughout the country are liking t . People’s Bank Building On Flour, Grain and Feed ■ W.A. Merrjdaj Umpanj Farms,Homes,G I H A V E r {j �nKCEMnKK 19, 1919 THB 8AN70RU liBKALD NOTICE a t th e L utheran church morning Bids will be redeved by the and evening, by Rev. Swar.bon of Board of County Cummtsaionors Pierson. of Seminole County a t their neat All will he sorry to learn th a t regular meeting to he held o n 1 Mrs. Louisa N ylund has b ecn jw ry Tuesday Jnnunry 6th, nt 10 o’­ A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORill nt the home of M rs. Reck for a clock A. M. for the building of a num ber of days. RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ G. W. Spencer is home from the vault in the Seminole County Court Among the im provem ents on N orm an Swanson visited a t the House. TY-EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD r , u rv avenue i» the bungalow -just U niversity a t Florida for the holidays home of his parents, M r. and M rs. Plana and specifications can be mooted by Mr. A. E. M o tta tt ip Officer Vickery is back on the job obtained from E. A. Douglass, NicD.Swanson on Sunday. Longnood Pickup* addition to which ho will build a again a fter an absence of tcvcral Mrs. Ed Randall of Sanford caaie » » Kucat for th e w inter of Mr. and Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sanford, Jor of cottages at once. years. lie is one of the best police* Florida or from F. H. Trim ble, Wishing the Herald anti readers a Mrs. L. M. Lucas. Mr. E ddy is out in the car for Mrs. Campbell very merry Christmas. engaged in learning the tricks of and children, W ednesday. Max Stewart, John nnd Ed Mcisch men th a t Sanford ever had and his architect, Orlando, Florlde. p o r te d homo on S a tu rd a y , m any friends are glad to sec Idm on M rs. Stringer of Orlando was Quite a few Lonewood went intensive farming. Board reserves the right to reject ir' the Georgia M ilitary Academy, i tK- job again. down to Orlando Sunday afternoon to nny and all bids. from (Continued on bock page) hear the Highland Rand. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. A. DOUGLASS. Clerk. WEST GENEVA AVENUE Dr J. H. Glass whoso w inter homo W-17-4tc. Mr. McGnughey has roid his sawmill u in Enterprise spent Tuesday In W ight u fine baby boy. The colil wave has come a t last to a Mr. Long who is moving il away. Sinford greeting old friends. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy and It mnde several fed had about For Sheriff The ladies bazaar and oyster supper Stcnstrom a fine baby boy Tuesday, I hereby announce my candidacy was quite a success on Saturday night their oranges hut it did not hurt pint Mason fruit Jars a t L. P. Dec. ICth. He has already been for the office of Sheriff of Scminolo Co­ them nnd we nil felt thankful about McCuller’s. 56*t? named Guy Jr. unty subject to tho decision of the hut the electrical storm caused the it hut it wan very cold only th e ; lights to go out so the people dis|M>rsed Democratic Primary. Among yesterday’s arrivals at the high winds was all th at saved the Com plete stock D iam ond tires. W. 1>. CARTEH early. oranges. Lincoln House were C. B. Snell, W ight Tiro Co * 55-tf Mr. Reiters stock has arrived and Syracuse, N. Y.: Mrs. II. W laenian, Tax 11ooks Now Open Xmas is near at hand to those Discharged soldier wishes position Longwood now has a dairy farm. j[ Wiser man, Detriot; It. K. Wal* that live to see the day we tru s t Tax Rooks are now open for the ns truck driver or chauffer. 45-4tp. The Overstreet crate mill keeps to the Good Lord to live to sec dron Quincy: Louis W ight, A tlanta; paym ent of State and County Taxes; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rolx-rts are r Collins. III.: J. A. Tossling; N. a discount of two per cent is allowed busy not haying time to close down m o th e r Xmas day. S anta, is very Philips Old Drug Store Stand among yesterday's arrivals at the Lin­ down for Thanksgiving not many busy for a „ thc HltIe onM r. Ladahouse. for paym ent in November, and one coln House. were thankful to work on that day. now. Tllcrc ar„ mony Iitt||t hcnrta W. L. Morgan was here yesterday per cent in December. The Idingwootl school will have a wishing t o see th e day come. T h ere’s a man r t the curb to Jno. D. Jinkins visiting home folks and calling on Phone Orders also Taken Xmas entertainment at the Library on servo yo u . 55-tf Tac Collector, Seminole County I dont under stand why the the local trade. Friday evening. . at Hotel Carnes S AT-W E D -5TC—W -14-2tc. West Geneva item s was not carried Boost Hoy arrived in Charleston on the Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck and Mbs to press last week. It was sent in Leon's Auto Transfer. All trains IMh, and Joe \v l! come horns from At­ FOR SHERIFF phone 91. Hotel C arnes r.H . lanta. Miss Edna Chittenden b one Having U-cn urged by a largo niimltcr ping in Orlando on Satuuluy. G7-tl T his is clean up week with every of the girls returning from the woman’s of the voters of Seminole County to Miss Olive Dinkcl spent the week­ one for Xmas, the housewife will become a candidate for the office of j; ||. Hrown of the Virginia Car- College at TailaiuAsee. Sheriff, I hereby annonneo my tnriili- end in Orlardo the guu.t of Mlrs Ibrllia he busy now rooking nnd fixing the dini left yesterday after spending Dr. and Mrs, Howard Tihhals of dacy subject to the decision of t lie Larginbarli. good tilings to eat on Xmas day. the day looking over the local field. Haines City are rejoicing in the birth Democratic primary. We have been told th a t the flu Mr. and M ir. Ni imycr wire t h e ; , ing C. M. HAND Weldon lienly is in the city look- " } a little son, Monday, Dccemlwr 15th. 15-tfc lias come again. We truly hope it in Orlando Saturday. . ing after the installation of th e Fox H*-* will be named How aril Munson Mm. Daniels and her mother Mrs. w on't he as bad as it was last w inter ( " . I ilhlk m I m N O TIC E Tihhals. if it is liere now. cold storage plant. The regular annual meeting of Harvard of Oakland spent tin day with Report, from the lettuce crop are * * ? " 1 .M" ° " t r u it jars a t L P. tho stockholders of the Seminole Mm. Hardaway on Friday. r.ost favorable and the growers n n d , McC ullcra. .m-tf UPS ALA AND GRA PEYILI.I* The S inir.de Sunshine Club gitls County Rank, Sanford, Fla. will he shippers generally • arc feeling g o o d ' Mrs. Frank Adams motored to held in the f»;ficcs of the bank on are practeing basket bull and will soon A siirprbc p a rty to welcome M rL om the hii .ht prospe-ts. j Geneva and Oviedo today with the T hursday January Nth, 1020 at be ready to challenge either teams. and Mrs. August Swanson nnd their . _ : former's father , P.ev. F. K. fteinmyer, Four o'clock P. M. for the election Tin- Nickels property in Smith Long- son, Archie nnd tliirr guests wore Huy Diamonds W.got Hro L .°' to vbit frlemb and rlativce. of a board of directors to serve for ’ ■-N ir iiome it, t pMiia on I aa-tf j 1 • rt i . . . . . i _. Miss Fannie Helm Munson is visitinv11he or*!-*-- •• y # . I any otner • he "•••h !t was a v» ,> c iijii/u h ic ; mar; 1mm u a i i . Several of the business- met. jvc* s i.ttr Mr*,. Usmur.l i ibblr. in ila u .^ business which iim > properly come j event to those Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Enum lng r P H O N E 114 ; h • iuntailmg private e «e ric £ j|y> s |10 wjjj ri.(Urn homo for the before the fnocting. Services were shopping in Sanford on Monday. plant- as a safeguard against the ho„(, A. R. KEY, Cashier. lights being off on Saturday /lig h ts, j J. S. Dink.', was transecting bpsiDr. D. C. Ward, O steopath Is in 41-Fri-4tc. J. 1. Miller has already installed a nras in Sanford Futuiuay. Sanford, on Monday-, W ednesday Dflco system and several others exWalter M ojra of Orlando was in and Fr ay of earh week. 58-tf N'olirt- Stockholder's Meeting f« t to inftal other systems. t iwn Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Lane and daughter anil The annual meeting of the stock­ The wrold did not come to an Mr. am! Mrs. It. P. Walters and dau­ holders of tlu* Peoples Bnnk of San­ tnJ today as prophesied and some EAST SANFORD ghter of DeLand were among the ford will be held at the ollirc of the ptoptr are real mad about it. Chritinas shoppers in town on Tues­ company a t 7:.'J0 p. in. on Wednesday The Moores* Station Christmas EZ- Seal pint fruit jurs a t L P . day. tree nnd entertainm ent will lie at d ay ,.Jan u ary I4tli, 1920. Lcl us inspect your battery free. We nre experts MeCullcr’s. 5G-R WANTED — OLD CLEAN R. It. DEAS. Cashier. the church Christm as Eve at 7:20. on electrical troubles. Scientific repairing nnd reEvery one is welcome to plncc gifts RAGS. ANY KIND EXW-08-4tc. Mrs. William Coulhourne of P lant chnrRiriff done. We can Inke your old battery nnd on the tree whether members of the CEPT OLD SOCKS. City H the guest of her parents, make il as Rood as new nnd guarantee It for six Sunday School or not. COATS, PANTS, OR Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ci tp p cll. NOTICE IIED SPREADS. AT TH E mouths. We also have expert mechanics to over­ We are much pleased to note Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald will Rids will be received by the HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf th a t L. A. Bromley is able to sit up haul or repnir your car. • occupy tin* attractive little bungalow Hoard of County Commissioners of just completed on Celery Avenue ownOliver Murrell is expected home on Seminole C ounty a t their next re­ nnd be about the bouse u portion el by Mr. A. E. Moffntt. Saturday from the Florida University gular meeting to he held on Tuesday of the time. January Gib, 1920 at 10 o’clork A. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Brown to sfiend the Christinr > holidays. Rev. F. E. Steinmyer is the guest of M. for the purchase of one ear load write from lUchmond Indiana t hut L. A. UKNAlll), Prop. Ills daughter, Mm. Frank Ad mas cn- of American Ingot Iron Culverts. their aunt Mrs. Ellen Jordan passed 20.1 Oak Ave. Phone 189 Hoard reserves the right to re­ away the 15th of November. Mrs. route from Lakeland to bis home -in Jordan was well known here as she Live Oak. He U accompanied by Dr. ject any and all bids. E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. passed many winters here at the S. W. Wnlker, the new pastor assigned Browns winter homo. Mr. and Mrs. W -18-ltc. to tho Methodist church here. Brown very much regret being un­ ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, SEE able to bo here this winter and have In Circuit Court, Seventh Illrlhs railed for th rir church letters from Scmlnulc County, Floridn. W . J . THI GPEN & COMPANY Tiie newest of baby arrivals in town the Br.st Sanford M. E. Church Overstreet T urpentine Company is the little non of Mr. ami Mm. Ralph AQENT6 society. Their kindness to this little * versus Wight, Tuesday, Doccmltcr Ifith, mission will he greatly misled The little gentleman tips the scnles Emma M itch'II, Town of Altamonte Mr. nnd Mrs. Thom as Davis nre at eleven pounds. He will be named Im provem ent Com pany, et al. u rrrct: rcortEH hank iiuildino the now neighbors in the Knight William Henry Wight. And now it appearing to thc Court house on Heardall ;-.ve. They moved Sanf ord, . . . . F'loHrift th a t n suit In Chancery has been here earlier in the fall from instituted in the Circuit Court of the Pipe Organ Club Dublin, Ga., and are related to tho The Pipe Organ Club were charm ­ Seventh Judicial Circuit of the Lord and Winn families. ingly entertained by Mrs. E. J. State of Florida, for Seminole’ Coun­ Mr. nnd Mrs. I. D. M artin were* Taylor on Monday afternoon. The ty, to remove a cloud from title dinner guests Sunday nt tire \ \ . W. tim e spent in dressing dolls was an in which the O verstreet Turpentine Dre»sor home. hour of reminescent joys to these Com pany is com plainant, nnd Emma Willie Brumley, Jodnh Cameron girls of yesterday nnd replete with Mitchell, the Town of Altam onte nnd Albert Hickson will be home pleasure. Tho election of officers Im provem ent Com pany and others Vault Doors, Fire Proof Safes. on Thursday for the holidays from are defendants, and th a t a subpoena marked the business period with ✓ officers elected ns follows: President issued in said cause to tho Town of the Bailey M ilitary School nt G reen­ S afety D eposit B oxes. Mrs. A. M. Phillips; Vice-President Altam onte Im provem ent Com pany wood N. C. M r. and Mrs. R. C. Cham berlain Mrs. Leslie Bryan; Secretary and to which the Sheriff of Seminole Prompt Delivery Box 81, Lakeland, Florida Mrs. Treasurer Mrs. Scbelle Maines; Bo- C ounty has made tho return that nnd their guests, Mr. anil porter, Mrs. Forrest Gntcbel. Hot he is unable to serve tho same be­ Charles Cham berlain and daughter nnd olive sandwiches cause the officers or agents of die j y cronjcat Were the guests of friends Call anti get our prices x chocolate j „t D aytona bt-ach Sunday and were served nt the refreshm ent hour. corporation are unknown. before buying. We T he next meeting will be held the It Is ordered th at the said eorpor- M oniley. P K IIT IL IZ IU H -S P R A Y IN G M A T B IU A L S ----- S P ItA Y K ItS ran save you money. first Monday In January with Mrs. atlon anon the me Town tow n of «n A m ltam iuuiuiiit’ ^ jr;( Powell and onte noIm -| M r„ M aude i»„well two i . HAROLD KUMt.Pru. W.P. SiHMONS, Vkn-rrtt. 0. A. MOMISOX. Ir., Stc'y 1 lic it. Forrest G atrhel. . prdvoment Com pany do appear and I daugh't er* from the West Wei Side will Tha T.kia ol a Irrlilit.t d.pandi upon tha quality and piapar bl.ndins ol tha malarial# • ntvrina Into It# composition, and lha cara u##d in mtnuladurinf Wa u.a hi|K (rad* aaaladefend the m id suit on the 2nd day ,J(> ,,H. RUeitB at ,|he I. I). rial, and our i.ililiian ar. bat k.d byr mora than thirty Ihilly y.araaapariancaln y.anaapai th.ir u.a aiul man* uiaatuiing. Quality it piacad fail and our pricta ara In bna with quality and composition. Native of February, lfi-0, r id th at this H i i ur( home on Geneva art home on Geneva Ave., over WRITE FOR LATEST TRICE LISTS T he regular annual i;? it':.g of order shall he published once a week C hristm as. • R . O. P A IN T R H F K I tT I L lZ E I t C O M P A N Y the Stock holders of tin F. i N a­ for four consecutive weeks in the FLOIIIDA ■V fleck of five airplanes] flew iACHMIMVILLC, tional Hank of Sanford, M» rida. j Sanford Herald, a newspaper pub­ S A N F O IU ). FLA. over Saturday afternoon, thejT irst J. L Spurling, Local Agent, Sanford, Florida will bo held in the rooms if the lished in Seminole County aforesaid. in sometime. hank Tuesday, January A. 1020. at Ordered at Cham bers at DeLand A num ber of new families have three o’rlock I’. M., for the purpose this 13th day of Dcecmhor, 1919. recently come to live in Mecca of electing n board of director? for J,\S . W. P E R K IN S Hammock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roberts th e ensuing year and for tin- trans­ Judge Seventh Judirial Circuitete and daughter of Toledo Ohio nre action of such other business as may W-08-5tc. living in the late Mrs. Cooneys TIIOMAH I). DAKBII, I'b. II. properly come before tin* meeting. house on the Orlando road. Mr. and Analrllral and t'anaallinl Ckcml.l • l’r*r>a.lanal o( Nalaral Nclcnca R. F. W hitner, Umrrllua, Itollln. Callrga, Florida 'NOTICE Mrs. Noble and two children, a-ion Cashier l**° ' ' TO TAGS NOW READY I'rlrata l.aboralorr of llatliaa ('allrca Annual meeting of the stockhol­ and a daughter nlso of Toledo nre Winter Park, Fla.. Nat. Slh. Ills Mr. T. (). ('karlra ,r i ,. ronvionec of the public W-16-M-. t Hanford, Fla., living In I-’. C. Greenmail's tenant ders of the Caldwell Irvin Co., Inc., •Pplir.,. (,ir rt^i-i rations of moI>»ar tilr: I kara completed careful ckemlral analr.l. of ike eample f water tkal will he held on M onday, January house. M r. Robert nnd Mr. Noble you brouihl me early last week, aned kata obtained Ike Falla ng reeulle: • a p Ve.hirlM h,r ,ho >’tu r ,9 “° MAV Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1' F Y )’ Y Y F Y 1' 6th, 1919 at 10 A. M. have rented Mr. Greenm nn's 20 • HLED NOW, if accompanied F . * Y Color_____ _________ ____ .. Moor •’Marine___ 1.7.1 Oirla per mllllaa acre farm anil expert to become D. D. C A LD W ELL. Sec'y. llearllon— ------- ------------- Neutral Total aallda.„„ a.00 parte per million J r"rnitlance. Tags will he sent Y Christian Science services F Free Any.iila (0 part* per lulllinn Harder., . 2J.03 parti per million perm anent citixnrs. We bear these W-18-3tc. 81 »bout the middle of December Y will be held nt the W oman’s Albuminoid Ammonia . . . .Trace Mtrataa________ _____ ___ .True* Y gentlemen were experienced truck <a urnc for the new year. The abirnra praetleally of free and albuminoid ammonia la Ikla water and Y Club. Oak avenue, between Y growers in thc North. Ita tery email amount of chlorine lndlr.tr. It. rtrelltut quality for kauaakald NOTICE ih-ase that a|| questions are Y Third and Fourth streets, on T putpuara. In addition la <ke qo.-l quallly rharactrrl.ll. a of aupcrlar kauaakald »ri'ii I ptfc.caaea apodal feature af murk eulua, a.paclalljr lhaaa of aatallaal Mr. T ro tt with his siter and bro­ F " • r id unil your name and address Y Sunday morning nt 10:45 a ’Annual meeting of the stockhol­ natural aeration and LOW degree ol kardaaae. th er in la-. Mr. and Mrs. Wall all punted or written plainly to avoid F clock. Subject: "God, the F ders of the Caldwell F’urniture Co., Tka bacteriological anal,.u. re.ultlng In an attraye total count. In fell uampleu af lha walar. of 3 barterla par real.; and In Andlng no ralan. ar nlkar r°rs 'aw requires you to ex- F Prcservor of m an." W-17-0tc. F Inc., will he held on M onday Ja n ­ of New York City are arc living harmful badrrla, fully cahArm Ita goad quallly ■d l r a l r d bp Ik CHEMICAL in th? Huff bungalow on South ■aalpali. t*- the application before a No- F Y uary 6th 1919 at 10:30 A. M. Of Ike n asi nalera af Ikli aad other regia n that I ban analpied I kata ,lr>- Public or some officer using a Y Y F Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Sanford Ave. Mr. T ro tt is farm ing , D. D. C A LD W ELL. Sec'y. found nunc aupcrlar In all gaud quallllaa la that of ike "Elder Water.** «*»]. Mr. Huffs form. perlfullp, ) au W-18-.'Hc. Ihknk* fnay be sccurod from IHIgard. THOM. II. IUKKK Ivan Ruhou of Indianapolis Ind., M fS . JULIUS TAKACH ^Ultices has bought E. L. W oodruff's farm SOPRANO thr Peace. Rotaries Public corner j ef South Sanford ave. and anil County Officers, or the Available for Concerts, recitals, MusiStopping to Think. Oak ward. Mr. Rubou is ler.rr.ing More good Is done by stopping a calos, FVstvnls, Oratorio and Special TELEPHONE III-W NANFOIIO. FLORIDA mint.......... think before you net ihnn thc farm ing ’ business. Church Services ERNEST^ A MOOS Mr. Ffddy of Indianapolis Ind., i’i . t - Corrptroller. Florida v t of n Sanford, % r r In and About S ? i THe City * Summary of the Floating Smell Talk* Succinctly Airanged for Herald, Readers COUNTY HAPPENINGS LEON’S AUTO TRANSFER CO. PH O N E 114 All Kinds of Hauling Baggage Transferred Neel all Trains Leon's Transfer Co. Free Service Sanford Battery Service Company Just Received General Fire Insurance Our 1919 Crop Florida Safe & Lock Co. World Beater and Ruby King L. Alien Seed Co. ELDER SPRINGS WATER 1920 Auto Tags Now Ready T. 0 . CHARLES, Distributor kidaf .W.-XVV ■mrtajj.-l'—i J/aY �THE5SANrOKD HERALD also f in d s DECEMBER 19, 1919 man c a package before o p e r a t in g STILL RUT ALL EVIDENCE PRODUCED U. S, COURT TODAY " U .S .” D o o t i — made in all a it ea and styles, red, black and white Easy on.your feet extra thickness where the wear c: A T the nets, pitchforking’ the catch, w ashing out the • scuppers, cleaning fish fo r hours n t a s t r e t c h — th e hardest w o r k y o u d o is mad/.* tw ice us huru liyou r oootsgob ad. It’s cold, wet Feet if they leak— blisters, chafed akin, and uchinc muscles for hours if they don't fit. A real fisherman's boot—ctronc and tough at every point, made on a pood comfortable last—that's the new U. S. rubber boct, mnde fo r fishermen. Every U. S. boot ia backed up with extra thicknesses of pure rubber nntl good ctrong duck where the wear in hardest. Every pair hn.n plenty of room nt the toes and Is shaped so an not to rub up and down at the heel. Go to the store and see for yourself these U. S. boots for fishermen — any length you want—the Half Hip, the Hip, the Knee Boot. Ask for U. S. I Rubber footwear—it means solnl wear and long service for your money. This has been a hit; wick in moon* shine even though the nights have been dark utui several illicit stills have been raptured and destroyed and several rounded up and will have to prove their Innocence la-fore u United Statin court. F. J. Cortina the U. S. Revenue officer with hrudipiurlrrs in Jacksonville has Imth here several days and later a little quiet work succeeded in locating several stills. W ith the aid of the sheriff's nffilce and i.n company with Deputy Sheriffs Tillis and Whidden he located a still yesterday on the lower St. Johps river several miles below the Harden ferry and a white man and n negro were found at this still. This was one of the most complete till!* In the county heintr copper and of the most Bpprovec pattern. One was 75 gallons and one 50 gallons stills and they were made with n brick furnace and in a most in­ accessible spot. They also found (7bu gallons of mash. The men who are suppl ' d to own ami operate tills uti’l have bii*n taken to Ocala today anti they will he. placed under bond ami when they are their names will be pub­ lished. Officer Cortina with a posse of citizm located n still in Gee Hammock on Wednesday and here they found a 200 gallon still which was destroyed -• 1 ilthnugh no one was near \in ..lilt a t the time and no evidence win olitalnahle for the conviction of the who i.wr. it they win i>e caught if they attem pt to operate again. The U. S. government and the Revenue Depauinviit reipiests the co-operation mid the assistance of the people of tiffs county in giving any information that ll ey can to the department. It will be treated as s trrtly confidential, and absnbitely secret. If thee • ran receive I this co-ojiorntion this illi it distilling will le broken up. Mr. Cortina also package during package TfJE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! RUBBHR FOOTW EAR t!|ipim*iilly bw n in the water several wcekr. i\hout four weeks ago, a negro wo­ man appeared at ihr* n’erilT’s ollict! with the complaint thnt her mother had disappeared nt Enterprise Junction. Shu gave her nnnr.' :u C la ri Clemons and her home ns Arcadia, and stated that her m other was Helen Ford anil came from Griff!in, Ga. !t is thought that the body found in hake Monroe may possibly he the Indy of tins negro woman. The body was found in the lake about ‘J 1.» mi hr. southeast of Ent-rprUe Junction, shop* in the north thU summer nnd rcl.w mained uiitil he obtained what he w a n t-. r Ida with ail the lumtmr needed for r<l in the very lutost improved ntacliiil j hluilding of all kind*. A. I). Zachary cry for tin* plant. It has now been (amd Clius. Tyler the prime movers in installed nml the Iffg mill is working . t his large enterprise deserve the support almost to full capacity with n sm all!"if the people of this community in their army of workmen turning out the m n-<e•ndeavor to put Hanford on the map terial for the heads and sides of the new | in the manufacture of crates. They “ l confire their attention to celery open itead crate with stapled head thnt j will •rates this season hut next year will lie will noon he the most popular crate in the market. It is made stronger pr,e» 1 in a position to make lettuce hum|tent AND EXPECT TO MANUFACTURE bably than any tit Iter crate in the m ar- Jn^d very tiling in the way of carriers ALL KINDS OF CRATES AND ket and is patterned nffler llw turds ulf for lite growers. HAMPERS AND DRESSED the grower living '. uilt for hard knock! LUMUEIt and built upon tho improved plan of the One of the grratest assets to any manufacturers who have studied the growing city i s 'the establishment of a needs of, the growers. Machine* that groovs the heads and factory or mill that gives employment to a number of men and that baa u put Lhem together, that staple them weekly pnyioll of sufficient proportions und that do the work of many men put to make a noticeable difference in every up a crate in the short,s t space «*f time. channel of trade. Hanford Inis never Now machinery will also he installed had any large factories or mills In the that will make the old fashioned nosed sente of the word large but there are a head mnde with nails for these who number of smaller contents thnt have want them. The new stylo stapled and ventilated head will no doubt he adopt­ demonstrated what a larger plant would mean to the city and it U will, ed by the majority of the grower,, om e a feeling of pride that the cltbens point they have proved their worth. The to the Zachary-Tylor Crnto Co., that Zachary-Tyler Co., is well equipped has started* this week in the manufac­ for this work having the latest omprnvture of celery rrates. There was n ed veneer machines and cutting machine Their time in the history of this section when und a big brick dry kiln. l>eop!e thought u crate mill would not steaming sheds are also arranged for |i*y — u strange Idea in the v«ry center the steam to come from underneath the ventilated floor insuring a uniforty steaming and in the dry kiln they have a system of rurs that take the Immense racks of veneer and takifig them Into the kiln and from there to the mill and the empty racks are then carried by Other ears back to the kiln insuring a steady stream of material for tho mill nt all times. In fact the Zachary-Tylor Cn seems to bo the last word in a crate mill mid they dare now employing about fifty hands with u capacity of 210,000 crates a day, and their pay roll for the week just ending Is about 1000 and their rombined business means the bringing of $5000 per week into the city of Sanford thnt formerly went chew! ere. In time they expect to make nr ingcmenta for rhe rafting of leg up and down the and Chas. Tyler of the firm w tnl direct tive into their mill and they will then to the head qua: tt’rs of the mn-Hn* manttfa tero y M rr y r : lumber and IT’S NOT YOUR HEART IT’S,YOUR KIDNEYS K i d n e y d lis a s n t i no r e i p c e t r r of p e r ­ r o n s . A m a jo r ity of tho Ills ntltiotinir p e o p l a today can ba trac ed back to k i d n e y trouble. T lio k id n e y s a r e tb a m o a t I m p o r t a n t o n r a n n or th e l<ody. T h e y a r e th e n ito r e r s , the p u rldera, o f y o u r blood. K i d n e y disease le u s u a lly IndlcatM* by w e a r i n e s s , slreplessness, nervousness, d e s p o n d e n c y , backache, sto m a c h t r o u ­ ble. p a in In loins and lo w e r abdom en, c a l l ato n e s, gravel, r h e u m a tis m , sc ia tic a a n d lu m b i g o . . A ll th e s e d e r a n g e m e n ts a r e n a t u r e 's s i g n a l s to w a r n you t h a t (ha k id n e y s n e e d help. You ahould ' u s e OOLD U K D ^ b U a e rl e m Oil Capeulee Im m e­ d ia te ly . The soothing, lienUng oil slimu la tn s th e kidney*, m a n n liuuniinalio n s ami destroys th o g erm s which h a v e caused lb Do n o t w a it until to­ m o rro w . d o to y our d r u g g i s t today and In sist on UOL.D MKDAL, H aarlem Oil C apsules. lit I t r e n t y - f o u r hours you ■hould feel health and v i g o r returning a n d will ilesi, the d ay y o u (lilt heard of dO M > JIDDA!, lln n r le m Oil. A f t e r you f i e | th a t y ou hav e cured y o u r s e lf , continue |o t a k e ono or twe rdpatili-a each day, ro a.i to kerp la llrst-i 1 i.'ti CnndlU m an d w a r d off tba d a n g e r of oth e r a tta c k s . Asti for tbo orig in a l Ihinortril MKIiAI, brand. Thrci) str.cn. Money re­ funded If they do not h e lp yuu. 2m A M E L S arc in a clas" by them selves— ensily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ev er smoked. You can prove th u t! .Simply compare C am els pulT-by-pufi with any cigarette in the world at a n y price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satisfaction to the utm ost te s t! 9 C C a m e l a are aold e v e r y wnarmin scientifically seated paokatfea n f 30 Cigarette* or I t n p n c 1a ;*r ,(30Cci'<aretten) in a vino-naper -c o v e r e d c a rta ,,. W e •irongty rocoa imend t h i s c a r t o n tor thm h o m e o r office s u p p l y or wAan y o u travel. R. J. R e y n o ld , T obacco Co. W u ia lo n -S a ltm , N. C. ’M ad e to m eet y o u r taste, C am els n e v e r tire it, no m a tte r h o w lib erally you sm oke them ! T h e expert blend of choice T u rk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos jnukes C am els delightful—so fullbodied, yet so fascinatingly sm ooth nml m ellow -m ild. E v e ry tim e you light one you get n e w and keen er cnj’oym ent I F re e d o m from a n y unpleasant c ig a retty a fter taste o r an y u n p le a sa n t cigaretty o d o r,m a k e s C am els a s u nusual as th e y are enjoyable. I n fact, Cam els appeal to th e m ost fastidious sm oker in so m a n y new w ay s you n e v e r will m iss tho absence of coupons, p re m iu m s ot gifts. Y o u ' l l p r e f e r C a m e l Q u a l i t y I ' �vm r '.T — .■*... i . . «rrnM PEB » » 1919 . ~r*w*» - 1 THE SANFORD HERALD SEED POTATOES y c booking orders now for Maino Grown Seed Fotatocs—11 pock * This stock is from fields fret* from disease. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS CAN Delivery in December jad January. IN SEC TIC ID ES vor C \N SECURE: FROM US ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS AND 'U INSECTICIDES — PRICES ARE R IG H T . Pfliverie* of all goods are Flow and uncertain. You will be more certain c/ getting your goods when needed if your order in in our hands. Large jt^V* of “!l growers' supplies. CHASE & COM PANY Sanford, Florida CHRISTMAS DRAWS NEAR MERCHANTS SAY |W SANFORD IS SHOW ING THE TR IE HOLIDAY SPIR IT M ETHODIST CONFERENCE IS FINISHED Cferiitmas seems to mean more W HITE IS SENT TO £i,)fir than formerly if the crowds DR. Ctriitmas shoppers are any rule OCALA AND REV ,S. W. |y which the season can he judged. WALKER C O M ES HERE ]• is certain that a t no tim e In forLakeland, Dec. 1G.—The 76th ancr years have there been such nual session of the Florida conference trndtd stores as we now have mornclosed at 9:30 last night with the ihjsoon and night and the merduts have decided th a t if ^possible Jreading of anr»/Wnfr:**n?? by Blr.hop ;.«) wili keep liie uloicfi Open at \V. A. Candler as the last thing on I.:.Vt part of lhta week and next tiie program. A packed house was jiuji providing there are lights; present to hear th e appointm ents I ud this will greatly enhanre the np- reuil and to hear th e remarks a d ­ Idiiitt of the stores and liven up dressed to the preachers before their pastorates for another year became I generally. public information. The merchants of Sanford have |t p r snd hotter stocks this year Yesterday was u strenous day. For thi ever before. Tliey are taking th e first four dnys of the conference tire idvertising space and paying business sessions were held only in j gx» mention to their stores and th e morning from 9-to 12 o’clock, but rire windows and more attention y esterd ay the order was changed ti tie stocks they carry with the and a t noon it was voted to have an Mill that Sanford is the trading afternoon session beginning at 2::30 I «!!ff of this section of Florida T h is was adjourned a t 5:45 with th e riijr people coming as far ns twenty tim e set for the la st session at 7:30 lire or thirty or even fifty miles o’clock. Meetings of boards, commis­ I my to trade in Sanford and these sions and comm ittees consumed the |j«p!e »re noted here each week afternoons for th e first four days Itlich means that the Sanford stores while th e evenings were devoted to are whit they want and are trout- specialties and religious services. them right or they would not D r. W hite was not returned to Ikwne regular customers. Sanford for nnother y rn r but was appointed ns pastor cf tlfo M etho­ d ist Church at O crla. Rev. S. W. W alker was appointed to fill the plilplt hero for the next year. The following is tiie list appointm ents for the Orlando D istrict: Try a Herald Want Ad | i0 Tin; WAR H A SN 'T STARTED AGAIN |f» iu*t the m w tire th a t cost I* Lsch of money blowing out | tf1 from nowhere. R ut never P* worrying, Mr. M otor| *,Jf 'ire vulcanising will fix ¥ * “P in great shape. We'll • you money and mako your than over. ®I VULCANIZING WORKS l'HONE 17 lu 3rd St. Sanford, Florida SEED ANCE 111 . ^ *-,.-r! ; i| T E S T E D * G E R M IN A T IO N [ ^ “lir ‘ 1 uli' lurt nt, and l*Vf i 1h H IG H E S T I b e fo re k n o w n ^ • b y i I; n tin g s e e d s *' ( ye u ; re h o u n d to F ' 1 ‘‘ ■•^n y r ■u lts fo r a I'* ■■ !•!(• err.p, p ro v id e d soil L* " ’ b>( r Wimble. c n d itio n s I *—*kct St., I h ilsd e lp h la , M ay Cut Ske «r Illg Papers Washington, Die. 16.—An early re­ port by the senate postotllce committee on the Anthony bill designed to control the use of news print paper by Ineresiishtg the postage on newspatiers am1 periodicals using more than 21 pag s of (paper daily was cxpcctrd tesla) Daily sessions of the committee was planned until som;* form of rrcommerdation was agreed upon. The committee was told yesterdny that th* this of print papetwby tiig tlaid(s could be curtailed urul thnt unle. this v. ili done theuFund* t f .'mail payert would bp fordeed out f buiiness. P.t present at I u -j rf rnctroi. illtan papcis opposed the bill and tie* '-.re:! restrict Ions on th e size of their hsue would m i tmlerlally c.M the nm .Her pap-cra blit would w .rlt a gercal hardal.Ip on other publUhWrs. Reports New Comet J ; ■SIMON & SON Pa. Will Be Too Lntc After December ^ Ist If They Cannot Pass T he Physical Examination A tlanta. Ga.. Dee. !7. After D i; comber 31st many discharged ser­ vice men who have allowed their Governm ent insurance to lapse, can­ not reinstate it, nor secure insurance of any other kind. For this reason the American Red Cross, through its Home Service sec­ tion, is endeavoring to communicate by letter, by personal touch and in every way possible with former sol­ diers and sailors before this date to get them to pay up their premiums before it is too late. If u m an was idsrharged more than eighteen m onths ago, lie has until December 31st to reinstate his in­ surance if he has allowed it to lapse through non-paym ent of premium. After th a t tim e he must have a phys­ ical exam ination, and if he does not pass it, his insurance is "finee" If ho does n o t pass the Government ex­ am ination for insurance, he cannot pass the euxmination for other kinds of insurance. Tills ruling will apply as well to men who arc unable to pass the ex­ amination on account of wounds re­ ceived in th e service ns to men who have suffered injuries, or because diseased a fte r their discharge from the arm y. It a man was was dis­ charged less thnn eighteen m entis ago, he has eighteen m onths from the date of his discharge to rein­ state iiis insurance w ithout eaxmination. In order to prevent the loss of their insurance to many men who are not aw are of the rulings in re­ gard to it, tiie Red Cross is under­ taking to help as many of them as it can reach, and to acquaint every ex-service m an with the conditions of reinstatem ent. MORGAN EARNED DEGREE Was Fast Friend oT England Should be Rewarded and London, Dec. 17.—The Spectator points out to the Eng!lshm3cii that the honorary degree of doctor of laws donferred by Cambridge University on J. P. Morgan , of New York, was "extra­ ordinarily well-served” . "M r. Morgan bus always lieen a fast friend of this country and a hard worker for closer Anglo-American understand-? ing," the Spectator continued. ‘‘Early in 1315 his lirnt was selected to act as commercial agents for the British government in the United States. It was he who concentrated and coordinat­ ed the enormous orders for war materials. J . I \ Ililhurn, presiding older; He also a-twl as agent for the French A popka mirsion. F. M . C. Eads: government and by eliminating corrAvon Park and DcSo'.a City, W. A. petition in prices and deliveries he Fischer, Del,and, E. J. Gates; E n­ prolmgly saved the Allies hundreds of terp rise mission, to ho supplied by millions of pounds. " I t was Mr. Morgan lliagnin who W. J. B artlett; Grovclnnd and Clerm ont. II, C. H ardin; Ilaines City took the chief part in placing on the ami Loughman, C. E. Guteridi;e; American* market the Anglo-French H aw thorne circuit, to be suppli ■«! loan lor 100,000,000, a loan unpr ccdcntby Allen M cFarlan; Interlachcn mis­ cd in tiie history of eiternal loans by sion, to be supplied by R. T. Cnl !- any government, lie refused to accept well; Kissimmee and Single Crerk, any remuneration for placing this loan. R. F. H odnett; Lake Wales and Ills work in using British securities to Frostproof mission, K. Hollister; establish the exchange was also invalu­ M aitland circuit, to bp supplied i»y able. J. J. Thom pson; Moore Haven arid "Ho lias done more than risk hb Pnhokce, G. II. York; Orlando, W. fortune in the cause of the Allies; he A. C ooper; Oviedo and Geneva, L. has also risked his life. II is eecajK E. W 4ight; Rodman anil Crescent from the German turasin who twice Citj, W . O. Bencher; Sanford, S. W. wounded him was a narrow one. W alker; Seville mission to be suppled Englishmen may well rejoice in any by R. 1. Allen; Um atilla ami Tavcres honor which can give some satisfaction A. M. Daigcr: W ebster circuit, Geo. to Mr. Morgan." E. Sum m ers; Winter G arden, G. W. Stubbs; W inter Haven, W. F. Jones; conference evangelist, J. Chapm an DeLund Q. C. arc* ?C; ‘! I*«! la! for 1020 f Ldogue •rars ilfBI Mexico C ity. Dec. 17.—T h e di­ rector of th e Central Ob*ervntor> hero e ta tc : th a t he has seen the new comet recen tly discovered by the Japaneso astronom er Sasakky un> thivt It is clearly vi ible every nVht rd /'f re vrn o’clock. This is the fift! new com et reported during th e paid year. ELLIS ISLAND SUBJECT INQUIRY BY CONGRESS ALIEN ANARCHISTS MAKE THEIR HOME THERE GOING AND COMING 372 workers including inspectors who b m l t b . 1 1 1 I— i c i i a u p a a r h r I v r r thl* C o u r t d u a a n d p a y a h l a nineteen ye ara a lte r d a te . on th * fifth d a y of J a n u a r y , A. !>. U 20. Ilond* n u m b e r e d th lr ty - e U a n d t h l r t y boatd incoming ships. ‘ aam a twin* a r r g u l a r llul* |>ay of ihia aecen and th lrty -e i(h t to m a tu re and be­ j-ow rt, l o anaw rr t h e tilll of rorusilalnl r a It seems an incongruity th a t Ellis nio llril m ain*! you b y 1‘r a r l S m i th «r raid c o m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e t w e n ty year* a lt e r d a le . Island which, in Summer, gives the bill will bo lak*n af ronftaaetL Ilond* n u m b e re d t h i r t y - n i n e a n d f o r t y I ? tur.thar orde re d t h a t t b U o r d r r ba r ty - e n c t o m a t u r e a n d becom e d u e foreigner his first glimpse of the p u H L lU h n l In l h . S anford l lr r a l d . a n a n . aa nn dd fo p a yable tw e n ty - o n * y e a r a a f te r d a te . h n t in S-n.lm S* C o u n t ! . Florida wonders of the New W orld's me­ pl,aarp». , a p u»br l. U Honda n u m b e r e d fo r t y - tw o a n d f n r ty h (or tc.i.r * in*** n t v * » r»V». th r r # a n d f o r t y - f o u r t o m a t u r e a n d b acom e W 1 T N K S S in;- h a n d amt uflb ia t u j | nt due a n d p a y a b le t w e n t y - t w o ye ara a f te r tropolis. a pleasing view of thu S a n f o r d , S .m ln n lo C o u n t y , Florida, this date. beautiful lawns and flowers, well- LXlh d a y of N o v e m b er, A l». 1911*. Honda n u m b ere d forty-five f o r ty - a it a n d K. A. DOUOLAS*. kept buildings and a fine harbor -SEAL) forty-aeven a n d f o r t y - e i f h t t o m a t u r e a n d C l .r k "f . a i d t I f u l t C o u r t becom e d u e a n d p a y a b l e t w e e t y - t h r e v veer* , „ . tly \ . M. D O U G L A S S , n. c. with the marvelous shylino of New A. e f te r date. h. Poutrt, I lo n d . nu m b ere d f o r ty - n in e a n d fifty a n d York in the distance, should have Solicitor (or Ci.m pljiriaid fifty-on" a n d Aftv-lwit t o m a t u r e *«d t e r - n i e d u e it..! p a / a i d e t w e n ty - f o u r yeara a f te r metamorphosed during the war into W -I6-SH. date. a big detention place for .political Nolle* of Application for T a t l in e d C n d r r T h e principal a n d Intereat of aald bond* •Section 113 of th e t.V ncral . S t a t u t e . be payable at the Ftrat N'llonal fla n k criminals and the foes of organized N o tic e la hereby g l v m t h a t J o h n l lr a u r r , will ot S anford, In Seminole C o u n t y , Florida. p u r r h a . e e of T a t C- r l it.c a tr No. 416, d a te d government. • All lib!* m u tt be a r r u m p a n l r d b y a cer­ • n r t l b d a ) .if J u n e A. II., 1917, h a t filed tified check for I per r e n t of t h o p a r valu e The fact is, Ellis island, according »Hd r . i till r a te In my iilflr* a n d h a t m a d e of t h e Limit} tiid for. a p p li r a t l u n (or t a t d i e d lo l . t u e In accordT h e Hoard cd C o u n t y Com mlaaionrr* of to the authorities, was not intended wt*cv w ith law. Said certificate t i i i b i a o * th e Simlnolii County rwtrrr* the rifiht to reject folium m y d t - 1-ribcd p r o p e rty . I t u a t r d In a n y a n d all bid*. as a prison for such offenderd. Fed­ Sem in ole ( ‘a u n t y , Florida, to-w it; S > j of HO A m i ( I F C O U N T Y C O M eral judges, in the past two years N K I i of N W f , Section 27, T o w n a h ip I I , M I S S I O N KHS, 8 E M IN O LB S. Kang* 30 K., a r r e t . T h e . a i d la n d Wipe C o u n t y , Florida. acting under the authority vested n . . r « r d a t the d a le o( th e U . u a n r c ol aucli ale In l h . nam e of l.'nLnuwn. l l n l e . t A t l e . t ; in them, liberated 557 so-called cerllflc IIY L. I>. l U c a n l 'r o , •aid r i r l l l i c a t e .hall be re deem ed according E. A. I l O U f i t.A SS Tcm. "dangerous aliens" either upon their lo law , t a t deed will Iraur t h r r . n u n l h e f i t h Clerk tfi-4tc. C h a ir m a n . d a y of J a n u a r y A. U. 1920. own recognizance or in the custody W l l n c t i my uffirlat . l e n a t u r e a n d at NOTICK OF SOLIOFF'H HAI.H. Mti d a y of lle c em ber A. )>., ill 10, of their lawyers, according to Re­ t( hS lE. Atin* N o tic e la hereby r i v e n t h a t u nde r and hy J.) !(. A. IMIlMil.ASS, presentative Isaac Siegel, n n um ber Clerk C lre u lt C o u rt Sem inole C o u n t y , v i r tu e Ilf a n r a r r u t i o n laaued out id a n d u n d t r the aval of t h e Circuit C o u r t of SemiFlorida. of the House Im m igration Coe IC-Stc. . j, lt> V. M. l » O U ( it.ASS. It. C. Dole C o u n t y , a n d M a t e uf Florida, b r a r i n f d a te O e c e m b r r 5 th 1919, In t h a t r r r t a l n which is investing the Red Peril. Notice o f 4|ipllrallon llcallon for fur Tna Heed Under tS?u' * »h»trln the Weatern Union TelMrtlph Of the O rn ira l Ntatute*. < '>v, a corporation, I* thr plantlff, and N r i t l . n l i t al During the sanA* period 697 annerh* a cur­ N o tic e la he reby t h e n that It. W. Swan, ll»»»rd l'ack«rd Land Company, Pi . ists, holshcvists and other radical^ _ 40.1 , d a te d p o ra tlu n , la th e d e f e n d a n t, t h a r e levied h e I t h d a y .1 J u n e A. It., 1917. ha* tiled 'u p o n , a n d will offer for tale, a n d aell to t h r have been sent from various p a rts taald r e r t i t lc a t e in m y ofilre a n d ha* m ade h lyhia t a n d beat b id d er for c a .h . In front a of the United States to New York. p p li c a t io n for ta a Ilie it t o iaaue In a c c o rd ­ of :h* C o u r t Itouae door In Sem in ole C o u n t y , ance with law . Fald certificate r m h t a r t a the Florida, d u rin g t h e Irzal huur* of aale a n Of this number 85 are now In c u s lo follow Iny dcacrib rd p r o p e rt y i l t u a t i d In M onday J a n u a r y 5 t h I 9 2 D. lh* foltow ina ole C o u n t y . FI oil d a , to-wit: N l j of d r t i r l h r d land a n d p ro p e rty , in Seminole dy of Acting Im m igration Com m is­ sSem' in uf Lot 3_Sccilon S Townahip 21 S. Han K a nr. C o u n t y . Florida, to-w it; T n r S o u t h Half la n d biclnt rin e naarwaeil at thr I S ' , I of th* S o u t h w r a t q u a r t e r ( H \V l( ) of sioner Byron G. Uhl, the successor 3 U K. 2<> a. T h e aald ............. dale of Ihr luuanrr uf aurli certificate in Section T w o (21. T o w n a h ip T w n e ty - o n * (2 1 ) to Frederic C. Howe, who until re­ t h e n a m e uf t ir o . A. Krillne. Unlcaa aald S o u th , I t a n t * T M tty - o n i F a a t (31 !!,), aald certificate a hall lo* redeem ed a rru rd ln it to land lo b r told to aatiafy aaid e ic c u t i o n and cently, ami since 1913 had served as taw , t a a d e ed will Iaaue th ereon on t h e Gtk Coata. Piur-haarr tu p a y for till*. K. K. IlltAPY. dav ol J a n u a r y A. It., 1920 Commissioner. Shipping German Dyes London, Dec. 17. The Board of Tavle announces that the first ship­ m ent of German dyes will shortly arrive in this country. It wi'l lie followed at intervals liy fu rth er quantities. W. F. Bartlett OakfieM, Ga., May 10, f!M‘ Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., Pstluebtb, Ky. \Yitne«* m y official . l y n a t u r e a n d (ral Ihia t h e 5 t h d a y uf December A. l h , 1919. l.SKAL) K. A. 1 MlUOt.ASS, C lerk C lr e u lt a lh iu rt, Seminole C o u n ty . Florida. 16-5lr. liy V. M. I tO U tiL A S S , tt. C. Notice of M a . l r r ' a Sale N otice I* h e reb y given t h a t u n d e r a n d by v ir tu e u| a final deeree of lorerloaure a r d aale m ade a n d e n te r e d by J u d g e J a n i e . VV. Perkin*. J u d y e ot t h e S e v r n lh Judicial Circuit C o u r t of the S l a t e ot Florida, In • 4 m « 4 4 » 4 « « 6 0 * 4 M 4 * « t▼▼▼▼▼ a n d tor th e C o u n ty o ! Sem inole, C o u n ty , d a t e d N o v e m b e r I / t h 1919, In C h a n ce ry , Dap Inch Cards Will Be I'atilishrd lla* in t h a t c e r t a i n r a u u therein pending, wherein drr This Heading At The Rule Of $7.20 M eraay M o n r o e Ilu b rrta a . A d m m lt t r a l r l a I’er Year. of the F a t a l e of It. (i. Monroe, deceased. '■ '.*• r.i.ve 1* i l.f e n d a n t 1, ........ ... t r e t 'u l tr a , a* Speelal M a ile r, will offei for aale a n d aell In front ot th u C o u rt llo o .u P o o r In F -n ln c !.- I uuoljr, H o r ld a . d u r l n e t h e l-yal hour* uf aale, no M o nda y t h e .ith d a y uf J a n u a r y 1920, the foltowina d i e r r i b e d l a n d a n d p l u p e r t y , tc>-wlt: T h e N u r t h w e a l q u a r t e r of t h e S o u l h e a . t OFFICE IN Tin: CO CUT HOUSE ( l u a r t e r of t h e N u r t h w r i t U u a t te r uf Seetlon 3 1 , T o w n a h ip 19 S o u th , K anr* .31 Faat. Said aale t u b e m ade t o th e kighrat a n d heat b id d e r fur caah to aalUty aald deeree a n d coat*; uufe haa et t o p a y for till*. (ten. A. D e C o ttr a , Speelal M aatrr. ftlekinaon A* flieklnaon TIIOMAH F M M F T WILNOra Solicitor* for C o m p la in a n t. E. r r.llO I'S O N HOt'SIliJLLmU IG-Mr. )S j BUSINESS CARDS SCfiELEE MAINES Please allow me to sta te th a t I have Hold your hog cholera remedy for one season nnd have ordered more for this senson. Last year I sold it to 12 or 15 men who raise lings. I told each of them to take th e remedy, feed it to their hogs snd if they lost a single hog from '•sense of any kind not to pay me N o l l r r or S a l* «( tlfi.fiao.nrt J r a a u p D raina g e l l l a l i l r l , lllalrlcl U i a i n a f e Honda. a cent for the rem edy, b u t when N olle* I* h e r e b y given t h a t a r a lr d blila will r e r e l v r d b y th e Hoard of C o u n t y they began to sell cotton every man C om mbela aionrr* nf Seminole C o u n t y , Florida, a t t h e C o u r t H o u t r , a t Sa nford , Seminole cam e in nnd paid me for the mediC o u n t y , F lo rid a, on or before II u ’clork A, •ino and every one of them told me M. on t h r fith d a y id J a n u a r y A, I). 1920. whirl) t i m e aaid tdda will be u p m r d lor '••at it was the best bog medicine tAt h e p u r c h a a e nt $2 6 ,00 0 .0 0 Je eaup D rainage Tey ever used. One man paid me IMalrirl Honda, a aperlal d ra in a g e dlalrirt nt Seminol* C o u n t y , Florida. T h e diatrtrt for the small package and bought d r a in a g e bond* ' —Inc ul t h e d e nom ina tion ot H u n d r e d ($ 5 0 0 .0 0 ) Dollar* each, $5 worth more nnd said it was the a n d Five be aring d a t * N o v e m b er, 1 al, 1919, a nd be aring I n tere at a t th* ra t* ot ala per r e n t best th at he hud ever tried. a n n u m , p a y a b l e aem l-annaully, num b ere d rier Yount very truly, tom one (11 t o fifty-two ( 621, Inrluaivp, and m a t u r i n g a n d b r r o m ln g duo and p a yable W. F. B artlett. aa follow* to -w it: Honda n u m b e r e d one a n d tw o l o m a tu r e M erchants Grocery Co., a n d lirrorae d u e a n d p a y a b le five yra r* a fte r Sanford,. Fla. date. Honda n u m b e r e d th ree a n d four t o m a ­ *-3tc ture and berom n d u e a n d p a y a i d r ail year* a f l r r d a l* ’v e lc s s n c ss Results In Failure Honda n u m b e r e d five a n d all lo m a tu r e :'h a t Is why we soy "Feed II. A. a n d b e co m e d u e a n d p a yable erven yrar* d a te , Thomas’ Hog Powder according to a f teHronda n u m b e r e d erven a n d rig h t to m a ­ t u r e e d u e a n d p a yable r i g h t directions. DO NOT F E E D IT year* aanldt e r b ecom d a t* . Honda n u m b e r e d nine a n d ten tu m a tu r e SLO PPY , but mix it with ground a n d h e rnrne d u e a n d p a y a b le nine year* feed and moisten with ju st enough ■Her d a l e . H onda b u m h r r r d eleven a n d twelve lo water to mako a crum bly mass. a t u r e a n d h e r iim r d u e a n d pa y ab le ten Then ench hog gets a beneficial m year* a l t e r d a te . n u m b e r e d thirte en a n d fourteen dose. See full directions on package. t o Honda m a t u r e a n d beenm* d u e a n d p a yable Your money hark if you arc nnt i l e v i n yra r* a f te r date. Honda n u m b e r e d fifteen a n d alateen to xtisfled m a t u r e a n d b r r n m r d u e a n d p a y a b le twelv e year* after date. te r 'ltr .n 'i Grocery Co Honda n u m b e r e d aeventeen i a n d eighteen t o m a tu r e a n d heroine d u e a n d pa y ab le Sanford, Fin 7-5tc LEGAL ADVERTISING In C l ir u l l ( ’Olid. S o i o n l h JuiUrinl Circuit. In anil fur Nam lnnta C o u n t ;, Flotilla. In C h a n te r } U. p. Sw op*, C o m p la i n a n t O rilrr ot va. Putdlratlon K. S. Sravi-y r t al, I >> l< n d n n t a , , T o tlin u n k n o w n hilt*, deviarea, c r a n t r e a or o t t u r i l a l c i a n t * a nd all partlea i (aiming a n Inti r* .i t l n t l 'f F*. ft. P e a v r y , William I'. Itugrra. T h o t n a . It. S . v . y , T h o m a i It. I.nvy. M. I l r n r k a n d M a r t h a , hla wife, K. S. Savcv a n d C y n t h i a Sevey, hit wife, J . C. M r l t r l d r , C o o p e r lir o r e t y C o m p a n y , a entp tita llon, J o h n I. t lr n a r h , W o .lry | „ I t r a n r h , T. W. Moran. IlllU hoto t ir o e e r y C o m p a n y , a ro tp o fatlo li. K. M. ' ( r N a t t . J . It. M r N a l t , K. M. P u t n a m , J n m i a A. la vey, J a m r * A. ( • t r y a m t J . It. T h n m p . o n . Wtn. II. Aleianilit, A t e i a n d c r A l t u m -11 a n d W. K. A lpia niter or o t h i r w U e In lh* p r o p e r l y hereinafter d tac rtU rd , ami th* u n k n o w n iurre*»nr» n Irii.t of W. I*. Palm er, d e r t a . n l , a . . l ( n e e of Andrew Aulln. and to *11 p a r ti r e elalmini; an Intereat In aaid p ro p e rty , e ltu a te In HemIn'l* C o u n t y , Florida, to-wit; " l l r f l n n l n e five e h a l n i ao u th of th* n o r th writ r n r t i r r of th* a n u th w ie t o u a r t i r of th* • u u l h r u t o u a r l e r ol Section 15. T n a r r a h tp 21 H of llanc* 31 e a . t , t h r n e n aouth fifteen rhalna. t h e m e e ( * t nine h u n d r e d a n d o ne-hall leet, t h r m r n o r t h lour h u n d r e d a n d * * r r n l t e n f e d , t h e n r e we*l i r t r o h u n d r e d , fitly a n d one-third (eel, t h e n r r n o r th five h u n d r e d and e ls h ly -th ree feet, the nee weet one h u n d r e d and fitly t r e t to lh* plar* of h e e l n n l n i. Alro th* we*t halt of th* n o r t h w n t q u a r ­ ter of thy a c r t h w e . t q u a r te r of t h u n o r t h e a a t quarter, ^ e - t l o n 2 2 . T o w n a h ip 2 t , a o u th of Itanye 31 r a d . Alio L o t One of C liurrh lUock In th* T o w n of O rlr d n , Flurlda, lielny a jiarrel of la n d 0 U feel ra>t a n d w r i t liy I S I. 6 feel n o r t h a n d aouth off t h e weal end of ra id C h u r r h L ot, a plat of aald C h u r c h lot lir l n f of record In Plat Itnok A, a t pay* M l In the Puldlc Iterurda of Oranff" C o u n t y , Plotid a In w b ir h th* county of Seminole waa form erly a p a r t) , •aid plot tielny e n title d A l e ia n d r ia or O vie­ do.” You a n d e ac h of you are h e r e h v orde re d to a ppear t o I ho co m p la in a n t'* hill of r u m plaint herein Died, on M o n d a y , lh* 6 t h d a y of J a n u a ry , A. 0 . 1920, th* m a n l o i n s u ttute P a y of thl* C o u r t , It t« t u r l h e r erdere d t h a t tM* n u l if * he puMlahrd for t w r l v * weeV* In th* F a n ford 'L ra ld , a n e e . p a p e r tiuhliahcd In Sa nfurd, Hetr.inol* C o u n t / , H o r l d a . W lintta K. A. Dourlaa*, Clerk ot *ald C i r ­ cuit Court, a n d th * real t h t r e e f , thi* th o l* th day of H eptem her. A. 1). 1919. <arsl) L. A. IMJIHit.AHH, Clerk. Ilavl* ti Ollea. Bolltllor Tor C o m p ta l n a u t . 6*1 He New York, Dec. 16,—Ellis Irland known for years ns "the open door to th e oppressed of every land" and which hus become the subject of a Congressional inquiry by reason cf its new character as a place of de­ tention for hundreds of nnarchk t and other "dan orous" radicals, ic really three small i lands in New York harbor about one mile rout! we t of M anhattan. Their total are: Is approxim ately 20 acres. Upon the.e islands, known nr No’.i 1, 2 and 3 are nineteen lar, c and unall buildings of brick and e u l t Court - i o e n l h Jj.IM .il C lreult tone, many of them handsome In i hIne t al rnd for tle m lu nl* Cuunly, H a r l d a , In t h a u r r r y tructurc of four and five atorie , I’eatl J r . Uh. C o m p ta ln a n l, >ed the United States Im m igra­ v* Pitt for Divoreo J . K. Sm ith, p i L n d a n t . tion Station for this port nr. Order ot I'lilifteallnn Tu J. L. tin.lth. Victoria. Alabama: .vhicli. from July I to D e,em ber It anprarln.T from n l t i - ' a . l t filed fn I hi r last, nearly 80,0f*0 aliens entered tfct i-.-vua* th a t y o u , J . Ri S m ith , are a realder.t f a alat* nf t h e U n l l i d F l a l n o t h t r t h a n Land of U pportunity nnd Freedom th* ita i * of l l - r ‘-!r pr. I t h « t >ou a re n o . a - aide*t of th * a la t e of Ala* a- a a n d t h a t H undred: cf "unde^itab’ea" it ahouh there It rt» per- n* In t h e - t a l e of I lnr|if; o *t ite I, tvrro r.t the ■a o tlm i 11)4 W tltr of a • ihp.- ■na'iip n v horn Would ! led th deiVu-lnnt a n d t h a t you a r e n e t t "*nt,baclt to t ’ <• lands of their blrtj . the arte of t w e n t y - >ne year*. Thl* ii t h or. fore t o r o m m a n d y e a . J . K. The immigration rervice here i .ihrrilf Seminol* C o u n t y , Florida. I l ir k i r a o n tk Plcklnaon A t t v ’a for I’lainliff. I te 5t C. LAWYER SANFOUI) - - Wilson & Hojsholder Sanford. LAWYERS • Florida Automobile Protection FIRE and THEFT and COLLISION In. turanco lisucd by tho FLORIDA STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Is tho safpMt and cheapest In tho world. Write for Information to headquarters Orlando. Agents wanted In every town In Florida. HENRY Mc L A U L I N JEWELER MY SPECIALTIES; PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER ROGERS' PLATED WARE ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES t h i r t e e n ye ara a l t e r dale. Ilond* n u m b e r e d nineteen a n d t w r n t y to m a t u r e a n d beenm* d u e a n d pa y a b le f o u r ­ t e e n y r a r * a f te r d a te . Honda n u m b e r e d t w e n ty -o n e a n d t w r n t y tw o a n d t w r n t v - t b r r * t o m a t u r a a n d become du<- a m t p a y a b l e fifteen y r a ia a lt e r date. Honda n u m b e r e d t w e n ty - f o u r a n d tw e n ty five a n d tw *nty-*la l o m a tu r e a n d b r m m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e alateen yea** a lt e r d a le . Honda n u m b e r e d tw r n ty - a e v e n a n d t w r n t y eight a n d t w r n t y - i i l n r t o m a tu r e a n d beenm* d u e a n d p a y a b l e a eventeen yrar* a lte r d a te . Honda n u m b e r e d t h ir t y a n d thlity -n n * a n d t h lr l v - l w n t o m a lu r * a n d h e r n m e d u e a n d p a y a b le e ig h te e n vr«r* a f te r date. Honda n u m b e r e d t h ir t y - t h r e e a n d t h ir t y f o u r a n d th ir t y - f i v e t o m a t u r e a n d beenm* DR. E. S. HOFFMAN OCULIST ANI) OPTICIAN Practice confined to tho treatment of tho cyo E)es examined by a regular regis­ tered physician Glasses Oiled, broken lenes du­ plicated 28 W. Church St. - Orlando, Fla. EXPERIENCE Great Storage Facilities In Ideal ForntulnH, we offer you Experience dating from the very beginning of commercial production of Florida crops. This experience show's not only the value of proper materials correctly proportioned as to advisability, but the need of perfect physical con­ dition at time of application. To secure this condi­ tion, the fertilizer must be made Ions in advance, batched and, and reground. This calls for enormous store house capacity. Acres of Hooring are necessary to insure goods being thoroughly cured, seasoned, blended, before sending them out to you. Labor is high and difficult—many olher expenses and problems are to be met—hold fast to all the sure things that make your success. By choosing Ideal Fertilizer you have eliminated the fertilizer problem. Over a quarter century of profitable field results back of them. Why take unnecessary chances? W ILSO N & T 0 0 M E R > FERTILIZER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILI BEILS JACKSONVILLE, :: :: :: FLORIDA / I! — *‘V ' V -7*' i ___________a-i-J — ^ FLORIDA �i V DECEMBER 19 Health Crusade in the Public Schools Hon. It. H. Hixson. 8:20—Compulsory A ttendance, Hon. George W. Tedder. 8:46 Teachers nnd Labor Union Affiliation, Dr. P. II Hensley. 9:10 -t}chool Gardening in the South, Hon. F. A. Merrill. Section Meetings Rural School Section Wednesday, Dec. 81, 10:80 a. m. Hnptlst church. R. L. Turner, chair­ WILL HOLD ANNUAL CONVEN­ man: Miss Nellie '.Tiler, s e c n tiry . TION AT BRADENTOW N ON i 1. The Teachers’ Relation totheo DECEM BER 30 Com pulsor A ttcn inneo Law, Miss Bradentow n, Dec. 08.—T he pro­ Amelia Kendall. 2. How to Secure Standardization gram for the Florida Educational Association meeting Dec. 80 to Jan. of Ruru’ School:! Under S tate Plans, 1, inclusive, hns been completed and Superintendent C. R M. Sheppard. is as follows: 8. The Need of Rural School Su­ Tuesday, Dec. 80, 7:80 p. m. pervision, Mrs. Mabel V. Wood. 7:30— Music. 4. Rural Illiteracy in Florida. Rev. I i. VOC.11 *O it • H. S. Howard. 8:00—Address of welcome, Judge 6. The R onrd of Health nnd the Grazier, m ayor of Bradentown. Rural Schools, Dr. Ralph N. Greene 0. Has the School Lost Its Vision Response and president's address Dr. A. Leight Monroe, president of the Rock of Ages? Dr. William A. McKeover. Florida Educntionnl A:*sociatioJ. 9:00—Address, Hon. W. N. Shcats High School Section sla te superintendent. W ednesday, Dec. 80, 10:80 a m. 9:45— Reception a t M nnnvlsta ho­ M ethodist church. Prof. Charles W. tel. Fisher, chnirmnn: Prof. R. W. Scnlcy W ednesday, Dcc.31, 9:30 u. m. secretary. 9:30—Music. i How Does the Returned Soldier Invocation. View the Work of Our Present Day 9:15—General announcem ents. Hgh Schools? Prof. Ray.L. Hamon. 10:15—Section meetings. Note: Prof. Hamon was a soldier W ednesday, Dec. 30, 3 p. m. In France for more than a year, the 3:00—Some practical Plan for nst few m onths of which he was a Teacher T raining in Florida to Meet stu d e n t at the soldiers' university at the G reat and Increasing Teacher Raune.; Shortage, J. M. Guilliams. 2. Should we adopt th e S'X-tliree 3:30—Business meeting, election Plan in Place of th e Present of officers, etc. Eight-four Plan? Prof. 1. T . Pear­ W ednesday, Dec. 31, 8 p. m. son. 8:00—Music. 8. Disciplining High Schools Stu­ 8:15—The Sm ith-Towner Mil', d e n ts in Small Schools Composed of Hen. W. J. Sours. AM. (}r.irfr< M, P Geiger. a 0 o i ociiool us Cruutivt De­ Kindergarten Section mocracy, I)r. Win. A McKeover. Wednesday, Dec. 80. 10:80 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 0, 9:30 u. m. ManuvUtn hotel: Miss Mabel II. 9:30—Music. Wheeler, cbnirrnun: Miss Laura Cush­ Invocation. man secretary. 9:45—W hat Per C ent of the School Address, the Itdlufion of the Child Fund Should Be Used Exclusively for Teachers* Salaries? Charles M. to the Home M aking Courses Miss f' th M. Thom as state supervisor Fisher. home economics. 10:05—Educational M easurements, E. V. Sayers. Address, Kindergarten Propaganda 10:25 — M ethod of Selection and in Florida, Miss Emma 0 . Hclseth, Qualifications of School Official*, followed by discussion. Charles M. Jones. Uusiness meeting. 10:45—The Rural School and the History Section Home, Miss Flora II. Born. Wcdnesdey, Dec. 80, 10:80 a. in. 11:00—T he Effect of the Reaction Presbyterian church; Prof. F. W. from the War Upon Educational Iluchholz, chairm an: Prof. A rthur Policies, Dr. R. II. Alderm an. Willinms, secretary. 11:30—Tilt* Young nnd the High 1. How to Find the Hidden Ener­ Cost of Amusement, Dr. William A. gies in the Child. Dr. William A. McKeover. McKeover. Thursday Afternoon, Jan. I. 2. The Grain nnd Chnff of Ameri­ Seeing Ilrudentow n and vicinity. can History. Prof. 1). G. Longston. T hursday, Jan. 1, 8 p. m. 8. History Repeats Itself. Prof. K . 8:00—The Place of the Modern II. Cassels. 4. Correlating Current History with with Ancient. Prof. .1. E. Rickelaon. 6. General discussion. G. Bus ness meeting. Vocational Section G O O D TO W edncsdcy, Dro 80, 10:80 a. in. T H tlA X T Episcopal Church: Miss E dith W. Thom as, chnirmnn: Miss Lnuise Pow­ SEALED HNS ONLY ell. secretary. AT YOUR GROCERS Industrial education—the Florida Field anil What is Being Done. Thom as H. Qulglxy state supervisor trades and Industries. Agiiculturu education—The Work of the Agricti tural Teacher: (nj In MAXWELL HOUSE CO FFEE the Class Room, (b) Out of School, E. A. Hayni, itato supervisor agricult ura' education. High School and College Credits for Vocational Agriculture I*. K , F attig. departm ent teacher training Unlverisry of Florida. The Standardisation of Home Een- For Fourteen Months Iowa Worn nntnics in the Public Schools. Miss an Has Been Hunting for Adelaide S Ilaylcr federal agent for Soldier Boy. vocationnl education in home econo­ mics. Yakimas Conduct Institution a t W apato, Wash. War Department Gives Harry E, Rosa Fine Record fer Bravery and Coolness In Action—Suffer* Lapses of Memory. Huntington, W. Vo.—How 11 moth­ er’s h eart Is nchlng for her soldier son, who has been missing for 14 months since h e wjis shell shocked while serving ns n dispatch hearer In tho battle of Sol-sons, wns revealed here by Mrs. Clark D. Ross of Des Moines, Iowa, who bus been searching frantically for her son, Harry, age twenty-one. Mrs. Ross came to Hunt­ ington a few hours too late to Und her son. who hud nppenlod to the local Red Cross for aid, hut left headquar­ ters before n telegram to his mother was answered. Suffers Shell Shock. "My hoy was shell (dunked nt SoUsona while acting us u runner for .Ma­ jor McCloud of the twenty-sixth Infan­ try. and wns reported 'missing In ac­ tion' In July, 1918," said Mrs. Ross here ycstenhiy. "He wa« not killed, I mn sure, for severnl of his compan­ ions told me he wns given first aid. I have been hunting for him rnlnly for 14 months, nnd I have questioned hundreds of soldiers, nnd searched through ninny hospitals, nil of whom have been asked to wnteli for him. Apparently he Is suffering from laptfes of memory. One day he knows who Indians, ant! Hi.'* u u n iry goe.v fnM ' h<* is nnd the next day he doesn't. Its eoiTers Is nearly nil the product of I 1 believe from what he told the ltcd tho fertile Yakima vnlley, where the Cross in Huntington that he Is getting Indians own thousands of nere*. It Is better nnd Is on Ida wny home. Hnr the only bnnh of Its kind In the United ry Wns « good soldier. He wns first Staten, nnd It Is a good hank. in the North Dakota National Guard It was founded lust yenr by Philip tmd Inter with the regular unity. Ills Olncy, president, nnd n group of In- job In the national hnnk nt Wnhpotnn, dlnns associated with him. North Dnkotn, Is waiting for him. I A descendant of tho Ynklmn chiefs have n letter from tho udjutnnt genend tho Scotch settlers who first built ernl pm Isi tig him highly for his sen'their homes In the valley, Olncy Is n ices nnd for his bravery nnd coolness shrewd business man nnd n tennclous under fire. I urn nfrnld he got scared otic. Ho Is tremendously proud of |n Huntington nnd will not eotno hack his Indian ancestors, nnd It Is one of ilcro. If he could know nnd underhis nmhltlons to Hvo up to the best of ntund that It In his mother who Ih their traditions. looking for hhu. I mu sure he would He himself owns 240 ncres of land, make the effort to come homo when In which he farms fo the host ndvnn- his right mind." Officers, Except Cashier, Are All In dlans, and They Are Proud of the Dank. Gets Gold W atch For Biggest Lio New York.—In n contest us to who could tell the biggest lie In one minute’s time, Jam es Mc­ Intyre of McIntyre A Ilenth won n gold watch a t n testi­ monial concert given for Bncney Fngnn. minstrel, In tho Manhattan opera house. Mr. McIntyre said thnt he knew that *‘ul one time there was uu honest lawyer," He had lip rely finished Ids sentenco when Ids one-minute tlu>e wns up. hut he got the wu\ch. The performance wns given tty friends nnd associates of Mr. Fngnn on the stage, and tunny who nro fnmlllnr with his career were In the audience. How the Swindler Plays the Game in Texas. Slut Sky” Legislation Falla to Provido Way of Bringing Offenders to Justice—With an Initial Capita! of 25,000 Many Easily Make Profit of $100,000 to $200,000 Within a Few Months. Notwithstanding (ho accumulating evidence Hint systematic oil well swin­ dles arc being perpetrated on nn ex­ tensive scale In Texas, no wny hns ns yet been discovered for bringing offend­ ers within the renrhes of tho Inw. It hns been found thnt the so-called "blue-sky" law of Texas Is practically worthless, so fn r ns preventing tho Dying Act Saves Passengers.' orgnnlzntlon of Irresponsible oil comA dying motormun's Inst net wns to panics nnd tho sale of stock which has npply the brakes to his car to prvrnt no value. It Is In the wildcat well-drilling It from going over tho precipitous I;. gntne thnt tho biggest swindles nro ellne on tho Hudson pnlhndes ^ pulled ofT. It 1ms hern proved time Kdgewnler, N. J. Thrown fn>m their nftcr time thnt It la possible for n tnnn scats by the sudden stopping of th* nr set of men with nn initial capital of ear. the 30 passengers found the no $25,000 to easily make n profit of :ortnun, Alexander Rnhh, dead frca $li*>,000 to $200,000 within u period of V n rt disease. The car hud stopped on n few months nt the gume of drilling tho edge of tho precipice. wells In wildcat territory. The money In most Instances comes from the peo­ In the Days of Beaver Hats. ple of the community In which tho fuko In the olden days In tin* Failed well Is drilled. T here Is hnrdly n coun­ ty In ToxnB thnt hns not been tho Btntcs soon after tin* llcvotatlnnuyj scene of one or more well-drilling oper­ war. a good heaver hut brrntnr 1 ations of this kind. Of course, '.hero kind of family heirloom, and tru nro n grent mnny legitimate rompnnlos hnndcd down from father to son. For! thnt nro drilling or hnve drilled wild­ some strange reason It was ronsldrrtd cat wells, nnd In many Instnnees these to he rather frivolous an) extravnpjjf In* Riff-n f , ■, »• *>#» i holes Iinv * had to In- «hnni*ewggi» Aw and it wns the custom when a one reason or another, before they were c: lplcted. Il Is the professional bought uf.i* to have It out .a strncyj swindler of whom the lnnd owners und weather before wearing It, to -*ukJ people general]) tire heninning to com- the n e w n e s s olf." plnln loudly. Enormous blocks of stocks of these swindling companies As to the Nun-ber "Forty” have been sold to people outside of Forty may not tie u "magi' - 1 imhsr.1 Texas. like three, or seven, nnd ll hr.* net iti extraordinary properties whbh math* How It Is Worked. nmllclatis have discovered In the ana J. C. Burkett of Taylor county do*her nine, about which a whale inlaid scribes how tho wildcat oil well men might he written without evl niotr.j operate: tin* subject. Hut tin* manner In whirl "All nt once there will nppenr upon It figures In both fact and lUlhint] the streets of the town two or threo certulidy calculated to pique carledfj strangers, and In u few days they will It Is Impossible to dl«ecrn any matt* let It out In some way thnt they are mntleal reason for sttrli tile of It tanking Investigations to know If thero wherefore the utiliiml assumption U nro men In the section who will lensc that It had Its origin in some Hrlkld their lnnd for oil purposes. They wnlk incident. nbout nulling the fanners and ranch­ men nnd soon secure 15,000 or 20,(MK ncres for n dollnr nn ncro or less. Quebracho Bark Valuable. Quebracho Imrl;, one of the rhlr "Then they send for nn 'expert* geol­ ogist to go over the laud nnd locate a exports of the Argentine, will tot phtce to put In n well. Ho mnke* leather nt least t're e times n* fart 11 an examination and gives a favorable the bnrk of the oak or the ticra!*<li report. In n short time n mnn Is cm* nnd In less than t**n years fortuna ployed to put down n well, and In a hnve been made by Investing In qtH few weeks the derrick Is put tip, nnd hmehn lands. Nearly 1.1*10.000 ton* d tho owners of the lenses begin to mnke the wood, or the dry extract, nn* arrangements to sell lenses nt high to the United States end Europe e=j prtccH. After the well Is down 300 or mtally. Tl e growth of the tree It 1 ■100 feet, the owners of the lenses make the slowest, nnd It is estimated tDj for M to rtH It known thnt the 'log' of the well la 1,000 years Is rtqulr first clnss—Just like tho wells nt mntttrlty. Ranger, Cnddo, or some other oil field. Espcranca Found Rubber. This crcntes n little more excitement, nnd some of the lenses thnt cost GO It Is believed thnt the rubber tn cents or n dollnr now sell for $5 or $10 was discovered by n Jesuit mtMks per nere. But the greatest excitement nry. Fr. ' Mnneeldc E«penutoi. I hns not come yet. W alt until they gel found It while • n one of his npedr. down nbout 1,500 feet nnd then sea Journeys among the Cnnibela* India* whnt will take place. of South America and gave It the di "All nt once the report goes out like gulnr iiniiio of the scrintruflnt. b«*B' wildfire ever the town nnd the roun- he remnneed that the savage* u«*d tt try where tho well Is lonited thnt they sap of this tree, which harden* qoUl hnve sm irk 11 ‘showing of gns,’ nnd ly, to mnke rude bottle* that wti tho excitement runs n little higher shaped like n syringe. nnd lenses go up ngnln. "If yon ore not direful n hit will get hung nbout this time, hut It tuny ho n little Inter on. Then Comes the Cleanup. “When they gut Jqw n nbout lixl (cot Old Ma!:'* and Bachelors, A bachelor 1 m y he legal, but there Is always something funny about idm. Cn the case of the old maid, there Is al­ ways the possible excuse that her '.over died: hut If a man wanted to lev married, he wouldn't pay any nt* tentlon tn 11 tiling like that.—Ilowe’i Monthly. Comtructlan of Pyramids. now tho Egypt Inns managed to haul the gigantic stones iisi*d In building the pyramids bas been for centuries n subject for speculation. Of Into years some who have examined the pyra­ mids have come to the conclusion that the stones are artificial, a kind of concrete. If so they* were probably made where they are. nnd the sand of the deceit wns the principal material used. if animal inii'cttired c ft S how W hich Co m s s to th e P rin c ‘.will a S jic rln l M n lin c e S a tu rd a y The English Language. It Is estimated thnt over 1-10,000,0(10 people now speak the English lan­ guage. over 51,000.000 the French, 75,000,000 Herman, 85,000.1*10 Indian, 42,Ot*1,000 BpnnMi. 13.000.00u I'nr.ugurse nnd 75,000,000 Russian. Harry E. Rots. them to wire his mother, giving her address nnd his regiment nnd com­ pany. When the Red Cross authorities arranged to provide him with 11 meal ticket and n hotel room until his mother could he heard from, nH 11 ?*»«t of Ids Identity, he seemed to take fright. Ho left Red Cross licndqudr­ iers telling them he would he buck again, hut ho never returned. While nt Red Cross headquarters here young Ross behaved so queerly thnt the Mini Cross workers thought him mentally deranged, but they sta t­ ed they bad no power to detain hitn pending word from his mother nnd could not prevent Idm from Irnvlng the headquarters. He Is still In uniform, und following Is Ii Ih description: Height 5 feet 8 Inches; slender; dark hair nnd eyes; uniform cap; marksman's medal cm left flri-ust. He wns without funds, nnd told tl a Red Cross here thnt he had been tanklug ids way on freight trains and said he had been nt I'ntiu Iti-.ceb, Fin. Would Abolish Wig*. London.—Agitation Inis been started among English barristers to abolish the weighty horae-hnlr wig und the (lowing gown which for centuries hns been the costume of tho profeKjdon In court. 'T h e wig Is lad, It tickles, and however dignified n tinn will look with one on, ho never quite* gets over the reding that lie Is made up for comedy," s.ild nn eminent K. C. The right hind of printed forms will help your business prosper by saving your time and keeping your records in p r o p e r shape. Our service ns printers i3 not limited to taking >’°ur order nnd putting some ink on paper according to your directions. W e arc able to make suggestions for business printing that may save considctnble money for you. Cur plan1 is completely equipped and w e carry a stock of • W ? 71 raoMD The Utility Uutinett PaotT in order to give you the quickest service possible �', r ‘135p ■ a THE SANFORD IthftALD DECEMBER 13 1313 I if'. victor* stnrtcd to bury tho enemy ilenil. Lying face dqwn, phot three tlm rs In tho back. they found tho body of tho former "huddle'* who hnd be­ trayed them. He, too, xrta hurled, but no taps bade him rest In peace. yanks, trapped, HOT TIGHT ONE-FOURTH WORLD'S “ The Quality Phonograph” WOMEN IN CHINA Read This Pathe Record Guarantee FRENCH TO BE W ITHOUT COAL Seventy Per Cent. Employees In sensational Feat In Russia Not Surpassed in Wholo History of War. » j ImpoMibls to Find Remedy for Sit­ uation, Paris Officials De:fde, I : BElRAYED BY DESERTER i - ericani Attacked While Asleep by Superior Forco of R usslana-V lctory Finally C ro w n s Heroic Strugglo of the Doughboys. Sjn Krnticlpco.—Stories of heroism " |(l. told of the Argonne until they tn. write n 1» the pages of history, callnntrj of Hie Amertcun marines . cimtona Thierry may thrill manline! to tlu- end of time Itself. *»•<> F|or? cf the vest cm front may pass Into *ihe cederations, hill ‘never will thenU* n story that can surpass the ono brought home by tho handful of Amer­ e n , who buttled at Homnnofku. HIt^rla, on June 2d, 1010. It was disclosed here for the llrst tunc by Meat. Lawrence D. Haller of tin* Thirty-first Infantry. With the lower half of his Jaw shot a way a wound received In the engagement, Sctlcr recited the tale haltingly. Guided by American. An American soldier deserted anti -ulded n numerically superior fores' of Russians lo a poorly protected ramp, where the Americans were bivouacked. They were sleeping when the ondaiight opened. Tho Russians were massed on the crest of n heav­ ily timbered hill commanding the en­ tire camp, and poured a deadly rltlo tad machine gun tire Into the thin llab! tanks. Then vvuo . v t • doughboys when ’ tin- field started. Winn it ended twenty-eight were dead sud twenty-live others were severely wounded. Five of the compuny have b«n recommended for the Dlstln jul .died Service cross. The Russians had pnsed^ns simple country folk, friendly to the Amer­ icans. They outnumbered their bene­ factor* ten to one. But when they turned to attack they fired even Into their own bourns where some of tho Americans hnd lied for protection min*! the hall of steel pellet» Hint rained Into tho camp. Victory finally rrowned the hemic struggle of the doughboys. “Most of the boys who were killed never lmd n chance to leave thelf beds." the otHcer said. "They were •tint while nsleep. The others came •crumbling out, nnd fought In their underclothing. I ordered them on to adrnr.ee In skirmish order. They tnored ns though on tho drill ground. A corporal, already wounded In the foot, led them. Ho walked and the met) followed. Burled Without ‘•Taps.** "'Vo reached a low-lying fcqce, nnd I organized my defense with two men on each Hank, three to prntret the rear, ntid sixteen faring tho enemy. This Is the manner In which tho men •net (be Russians, armed with Her­ man and Russian rifles,' “My orderly was behind tne, carry­ ing my rllle. My pistol was empty, and I turned tn him. nsklng for the ride. As lie handed It to mo his bond was Hawn off. I wna wounded In the leg by nn American bullet, fired by n ttuxslnn. "A Russlnn ran to our ammunition lent. I put my head out of n window In a hou«e where I hnd gone to pick • sharpshooter nnd received n bullet In the Jaw. My teeth flew over tho place like fo many pellets, flefora tone, though, wo had them on the run." "Tien tlie fight wns nil over tho Paris, r r u i u v —Hovemmentol nnd municipal authorities nnd coni mer­ chants admit the virtual ImpoaslhllHy of finding n remedy for the situa­ tion which has arisen here heenuoo of the coal shortnge, although cold weather has not yet really begun. At a secret session under the presi­ dency of M.. Hvnln, the municipal council discussed the situation and reached the conclusion that within a few weeks coal will not ho nvallnmc. not only for private houses, hut nlso for public utility services. Penknife Will Pass Through Needle (jye Wellesley, Mass.—A gold han­ dled pen-knife that Is so small It could pass through tho eye of an ordinary darning needlo Is oil display In the window of Its maker. Solomon L Baxter, Jew­ eler here. Dnxter claims It Is the smnllcet penknife In the world. The little knife hns two steel blades measuring three thirtyseconds of nn Inch. Three tiny steel rivets hold the sides nnd blades In position. “ Oil of Joy” Is Produced From the Cactus Plant Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom­ en and Children Working Twuivo Hour Shifts. One-fourth of tho women In tho world * are Chinese—“(KUKM.OOO o f them. They are going Into Industry In large numbers to work long hours nnd for little money. In Hbnnglinl, for Instance, seventy per cent, of the employees In the cotton mills are women and children. Working hours for spinners are" from six In the morning until six at night nnd from six at night untll/slx In tin* morning. Weavers work nonj 5:30 In the morning until seven at night and the wages nre from ten to twenty cents n day. Hundreds of women are em­ ployed In silk filature mills, standing hour after hour washing cocoons In tmslns of boiling water In the ex­ cessively hot .rooms necessary for npnrtrnents where fine silk Is spun In Canton alone, there nre 150,000 women In factories at a maximum wage of forty cents a day for women nnd of fifteen cents a day for girls. As part of Its program of world service fm women the National Young Woindh's Christian Association Is ex­ pecting to put on Its staff of sec­ retaries In Chinn nn expert on In­ dustrial conditions who will develop social work In factories, nnd work to Improve conditions for women em­ ployees. , This work will Include tho Introduction of recreation and soclnl life nmong the workers nnd of health lectures and educational classes. Y. W. C, A. STUDENTS TEACHING IN CHINA Various -^rrlos r.f *ho cnctus plant bnve been used by men seeking forget­ fulness of the woes of their existence. Th6 “mescal" Intoxication, which Is produced by a beverage of this sort and Physical Training School Main­ which *lias In Egypt and India numcron- devotees. Is described ns being tained in Shanghai. even .m ore enticing Shan the “hashish paradise," without causing the physical Tho vast majority of Chinese men and mental disorders of the latter. A similar beverage Ih tin* "pulque" of tho remember their mothers ns cripples Mexicans, which Is prepared from an llnny a girl wanders Into n mission American species of uloe. At tin* pres­ school who lias not hnd her own feel ent time It Is largely supplanted In bound, but Ims never seen n woman Mexico by "Icpuehl," which Is mndu of her own class who could walk, nnil. therefore, she wnlks In n most ungnlnfrom Hugnr nnd pineapple Juice. ly fashion—scarcely conscious of lies natural feet. The fTiInruo Medical Association— Alligator Farming Brings tn Association composed only of ClilGood Returns for Effort neso physicians mostly graduates fiorr Amerlrnn nnd English Institution*— Then* Is much money to bo made In hnvo asked tho entire edurnted commu­ alligator farming. The demand for nity of the country to co-openttw Ir alligators Is large, constant nnd rapidly better health for the children of Chi­ increasing;,1he supply Is limited and na. All tin* Mission Boards opcrntlni there Is not much competition. The few In Chinn fell Hint ono of the greatest alligator farmers In America are pros­ contributions the Young Women'* pering. Alligators have to be fed on Christian Association could offer te meat, but they need no food from Hep the health of Chinn would bo to es tnhllsh a norm* 1 school for Jho train tember t to May 1. for Mils Is theh hibernating senson. when they do not log of physical directors. Accordingly, In Shanghai, which ti eat at all. Alligator sk'ns are used fo: the greatest port In China, tho nation tanking bags, suitcases, purses, belts cushion covers, etc., and the teeth nnd nl committee eslnldlshcd such a school holies nro tnudu Into cuiT links, papet In lUI-t. The school has won favoi knives, whistles and n any forms o: with iWI educationists, both missionary nnd government. There h>vo already cheap Jewelry and cmnnentH. been nine graduates from this school, Mils Ylng Mel Chun, a graduate ol China Ego Traps Snake. the Wellesley School of Physical Edu Swallowing a rhhet neat egg was the enttoa, hns been dean of thib school fntnl mistake which brought to a close Omduntes of the school nro s c a tte rs tie* long egg-stealing career of a blank from Canton to Peking, teaching wilt -mike. Found In a hen hunw which conspicuous success In twelvo mlsslor it had been plundering, the reptile wn* and government schools. vainly trying to squeeze through the bole by which It had entered the build­ JAPANESE OOCTOR'18 Y. \V. C. A ing. The lump formed In the scnlx OFFICIAL. Imdy hy tin* nest egg would not per­ mit the exit, and Mo* -imke an* killed Dr. Tomo Innuyo of Tokyo. Jnpnn, A post-mortem operation was perform­ trensurcr of the Nntlnnnl Committee o| ed fo rem ove• tin* egg.—Popular Mtthe Young Women's Christian Asso eh miles Magazine. elation In Jnpnn. Dr. luouye has hecr / ___ THE U N I V E R S A L CAR ' The Ford Sedan, with electric starting.nnd lighting system,demountablenmswith3)fi -inch tires nil around, is the ideal family car because of itsgcncral utility nnd refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. ^ Plate glasis windows. An open car in the spring, summer, nnd early fall. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. Rain-jproof, dust-proof. In the city or the country, a family car. The low cost of operation and maintenance is not the least of its charms. Won’t you come in and look it over? <i W l 1 1A M S , A j r * t F I). m c ; c i ? . s , S a c m a i latest m PATHE GUARANTEE \\V Kuamtuue every Pathe Record to play at least out* thousand times with the Pathe Sapphire 13a!!, without impairment to the unexcelled beauty of tone and without showing any perceptible wear on the Record. Why Arc Not Ollier Records Guaranteed? x The Pathe Plays All Makes of Records X ________ . . n___ _______________________________ X The New PATHE UNIVERSAL REPRODUCER Is the truly marvelous little device which plays all makes of disc records—Pathe, Edison, Victor, Columbia—and plays them as you will like to hear them. T—----------------- n Z> r ? 1 f■; llllHill z | | | hi ¥ classic Slier.uon will Uar.»i ;; ttimplc 03 with interior as it will with the most Model No. 7 elaborate. Its artistic design The Putin* artistic r tar,third is with severe lines gives it strength well illustrated in this model, nnd dignity. Satin Finish Ma­ refined in its simplicity, dignified hogany, with all the exposed in the harmony of itj proporti­ metal trimmings of antique ons. Mahogany all exposed silver hardware; automatic stop; parts nickel-plated; Universal Universal tone arm; Pathe per­ tone arm; Pathe perfect tone fect time control; Putin* repro­ control; Pathe reproducer; Saj>-V ducer; Sapphire ball; double phirc ball; double-spring motor; spring motor; sixze 47 1-2 inches eke 18 inches wide; liljj inches wide; 20 inches deep; 3G inches deep; 41 inches high. Price high. Price 5225.00. 5100. X This mar 1 Refinement and dignity are ex­ pressed in every line of this de­ sign, made in, Mahogany; all exposed parts nickel plated; Universal tone arm; Pathe per­ fect control; Pathe reproducer: Sapphire ball; Double -spring motor; stze 201-j inches wide; 21 inches deep; 41 inches high. This is a model of highest tyj**, priced exceptionally low. Price 5150. Sanford Furniture Co. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx brought to light. Then lie thrusts in Costliest of Docks. his burbl'd bill and, with a sudden I t - I s sal J that the highest, pries backward Jerk, brings forth the deadly ev jr realized for n book, wns paid nt grub. on auction sale In London recently, f,.r u hook of private devotion, a Doctor Woodpecker Is Nature’s Early Aviation Flight. •XIV Century Bonk of Hours," for­ Ono may ho reasonably surprised merly the property Af Je.mne II. Queen Chief Wood Surgeon. tlmt Interest It* aviation has not soon­ j f Navarre, which brought 550,000. er revived, as n curiosity of the past, In Everlasting Conflict With Millions the legend of Alexander (he (Irent Fear hi the Child. and Ills youthful ascent In u small of Dangerous Enemies That Would "Tlii r<* Is u world of truth In F r o t ear drawn hy gryphons. The legend Angelo Mo««"'s emphatic declaration. Deatrc/ Ike Life of tho Sturdy was widely current In the middle uges\ •Every ugly thing told to the child, ev­ 9 Fc.eat Monarchs. mul many who heard It doubtless be­ ery shock, every fright given him. wtU lieved Hint Alexander's "grylioplmie," If half n thousand dlsrnso germs as a modern headline writer cheerful­ remain like minute splinters In th* should suddenly begin eating lliln tliu ly enlls It, lintl altallied mi altitude flesh, to torture him all his life hing."* Ufe tissues of your body, you would which would make the record as­ —"t'sychology and I’nrcnUmod,” hy EL surely need n duel nr, writes F. E. cension of modern aviation seem like iildlnctau Bruce. Brimmer In the Kurin Journal. Yet n childish experiment. (Iryphons. as more than f>00 species of Inserts prey t!nv;i) who know their "Alice In Won­ Civilization in Korea. Upon the nnk tree, mid Mill we wonder derland" will remember, were odd History for mfiny yours II. O. tells at Its strength nnd* vigor. So much. birds, and Alexander, mi adventurous Us (hat the people of Korea were Indeed, Unit “sturdy as an nak" lias buy of twelve, was said to have tinr- nmong the lilgiics; In genuine clvlllzu become an advertising slogan. nes-ed two of them to a basket of tlr.n. About the year 1507 a gosicrnl The sturdy uni. owes iiiucli of Us rushes mid been curried to ti lidclit by the mime of 1.1 built the first Iron lung life lo Doctor Woodpecker, na­ of 1117.034 feel, returning to meet u fleet, composed <*f womlen circular vi*sture's skilled wins! surgeon. One borer protesting parent, who askisl Mm sets with Iron plates on top, iduddod would kill a tree sltigte-tiainhsl If left "how long In* expected to ki*ep up Ids xvltli Iron tielli. Because of the pros­ at his deadly work lung enough; an Infantile tricks.'*—ChrUtlan Science perity of (he Korean nnlion. Japan will u feu Iwelles, A single mother Monitor. wns extremely Jealo u s, nr.d had tlierobeetle will produce nearly 500,000 foro brought 7fi0 boats In Imttle nrrny. young destroyers In a summer of unin­ However, LI. with tils 50 bouts, suc­ How Much You Should Weigh. terrupted activity. Weevils only stunt ceeded lu lofilctTiig u disastrous defeat the growth of tin* tree mat leave It A simple way to ascertain onoV upon tho Japanese. full of holes, nn easy victim to other- deal weight wns told recently by Dr. destroyers. Haw files, cnterp! liars, Harvey tS. Reck of the University oi ants nnd moths are umoiig tin* hosts of Maryland, hi tin ml dress before the Whittling for Wind, tree t*ests that damage the'outcr part Los Angeles County Mishnil iikkoc IEverybody Is fntnllltir with the old ,<>f th e, trees. Againct all these, the Itlon a t 1^*6 Aiigclen, Cal. First, put superstition of sailors that, to bring tree Is defenseless, except for the busy Jown 110. Then multiply hy 5 4 the a favorable brroxe. they must whlsilo surgeon. A hungry bird of any other iiumbcr of Inches by which one's during the calm. From the remotest kind cannot help the tree, for the | h*«is height exceeds five feet. Add tho re­ times there seems to hnvo prevnlled are hidden hciu-utli the hark or far un­ sult of the multiplication to the orlg a beltef that IHmtlon or sacrifice would der the surface. Inal 110 nnd the sum Is one's "Ideal plncnte the storm spirits nnd Induco Just ns plagues nnd epidemics wiped weight."—Popular Hclenre Monthly. . them to pci mil Ihe vcsesl to proceed out whole villages of people In the unmolested on Its course. Russian sailors have been known to pour nntmiddle age*, so if left tn tlielr enemies In Death Valley. It would he only a'few decades before meal nnd water over n rocky promon­ Death valley Is a narrow nren bo- tory hi order to obtain a wind favornil forests would he murdered—noth­ .weeii the I'anutiilnt and Funeral able to their design* ing but dead, grub-bored stubs nnd fallen trunks left. To prevent lhl<^ uioimtiilns In C'ltlifornlu. It Is trnlerrlhle condition nature sends a pity-' renwsl hy the Amurgurn river, which Qrc.it Occasions Reveal. sleliui regularly to each patient. Some­ Is usually ii dry clinniicl, though probOrent ocrnslons do not mnko heroes ably It wns formerly full of water. times Doctor Woodpecker has been *r cowards; they simply unveil them. known lo s|*cnd ns many ns three days Tlie level of tho valley Is covered with Rllrntly nnd lui|ierceptlbly we gr>w salt, supposed to hare been brought operailug on one very hnd case, con nnd wax strong, we grow nnd wax ,ho fr""l tUo ™ero"'<(1,a* wenk; and at last sumo crisis shows Dr. Tomo Inouye of Tokyo, Japan, I Mainly using to advantage his treedolcgato to tho sU-week International .... ."IT ....... «™*r.lir "I- n.el.lon the w ater. Dentil valley Is said to fbe what we hnvo become, * •** • Conference of Women Physician! Is only ns deep as ilo* ihlckness of the tho hottest mid driest place lu the Imrk. Often lu* slides Ids spcurhlll be­ Artificial Eyes. called by tho Y. W. C. A. tween scums or crevices mid draws out United tales. Durfng the year 1840 Professor Tlsts* particularly Interested In Ihe putdlf the worm, leaving no mark ,yr sear on soneau of r ranco created what could Conciliation. lieulth null rccrentlonnl plans of het the hark to show where he did M. Al honestly bo called nn oyo that was city for some time nnd Is medical other times tils cuttings may be deep Tho cook of n certain family had human In appearance. The method Inspector for girls In tlie public school* galleries tunnels or caverns. been Ip tho some situation for years. of manufacturing wus practically tho of Tokyo, ns nlso In several privuti A great deni of the drumming that One afternoon the mistress of tho inipo ns that employed nt tho present schools In tho city. There are up J we hear Is only for wounding purposes Jwtiso vlsllrd the kitchen nnd snhl, lime, with the exception that In th* proximate!? 500 women physician, tg _ „ .............. . ww|, with w** « « «» very Intervening years groat Improvements Japan n o * she says and 400 wome (| Jm|(|(|1, r u'he*. fon>i o f W 1 HUe your hnvo been made In Imitating tho col­ medical students. Dr. Inouye was th« Do .............. . bus dl-covered :*. prc*'’nt ron,n nn'' r t t h ors, thnt nro almost llfellko In their only dclrgato from J ii| hiii tu the i . *> diseased pari 1 lie dlreeis a rapid fire ----------------* .... . wages? *1 — mu .thinking of. glv« effect. Reside*, many Improvement, O, A. International Conference of Wo­ of mltllng bents upon the spot with fjF ^,nl >nI,° HBk pettlrnuts," have been made In the chapes, which men Physicians. In sesstou during Hep his plcknx bill, ruining Ids hammer- J 1'*' l®okscycs widened, nnd sh«^sald, are practically molded to conform fo (ember nnd October. like blows with uuroiimile and nstoti- ” *• 111ni* however many people have •he socket nnd fill all the available Ishlng precision, until his prey Is F°u **z»^***5 to dinner n o w )’ 'C n e e . KILLS THEE PESTS tor,r,;T \ — -rtiVABBaU a v ’ :tZ: _____ � 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, 1919 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1919. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1919; <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/178e433160e20c97665e6d0b3db85e3e.pdf 2fdacb1f995c25f3305a5ec64276e02a PDF Text Text \ - ;J ■ ■jgM MWM'^ | ;S ?Ji r iH S 'i •; . *V.~: .•*’ • v •'*, . - : 4 r ' : ■■.■ -. s c a s s a w w M W • r r -•, - >t C .. • v» r • -I • . . * *. • "'*i’ f e r * - w r w ^ i s a r a E f f i S f e W' S A N FO R D HERALD ' H *i'Q M 'J f 3 * . IN TKu; H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E ST V E G E T A B L E SE C T IO N SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26.1319 VOLUME XI :3 NUMBER 19 C o m i n g to Our Census Flying Circus Tomorrow Work to Start Jan. 2nd Opens Aviation Day of Every One Must Help D ixie Aero Company * • *.4* ' f Be Big Job For Census Takers m u st b T r i g h t ivn CITIZENS SHOULD LEND T|li;ill ASSISTANT E TO T< THE government so by law. Census information cannot, under any circumstances, lie used as a basis for taxation, nor can it Ik* used to harm any person or his property. It has nothing whatever to do with detection, arrest, prosecution or punish­ ment of any jK*rson for any violation of any law. Important Questions Asked of All Age last birthday. Each person ten years of age and over will be asked whether he is able to read or write. Each |>erson will lie asked his birthplace, as well os the birthplace of his father and mother. If foreign born, the date of coming to the United States will bo asked, and if nntumlized, the date of becoming n citizen; also the mother tongue or nn-' tive lnnguage. Each head of g family will lie asked whether ills home is owned by him or rented. If owned, whether So far as the Fourth district of FIojjjj u concerned, preparation for the 0f the decennial census, next ^.(h, U well advanced. Commiliorj of appointment as enumerators i* now in the hands of all the 200 j.pvintees, most of whom have already uVrn the prescribed oath of office, among other thing*. enjoins CLonUffUed o n p a g e 4 ) ^’r.Trv a* to results of their work, Ai uiJal with all appointments, a [,i- applicants have shown dissatisfarticn in not being assigned to some aher districts. Supervisor J. J. Emery U». however, selected the enumerators r.th treat care, taking into considera­ tion the Is-st intre«»s of the service tether with equitable distribution d the territory*, some of it dejireable axre otherwise. Instructions and •applies are living sent out to eneb of the appointees us fast as each qualifies ind is sworn lor the service, and each till have ample time for studying ail the points concerning correct census CHILDREN FROM ALL PARTS wrvice. OF FLORIDA BEING CURED Mr. Emery is now in the south end OF DEFECTS if the district, on the last trip before Jacksonville, Dec. 26.— Twelve tne actual work of the census begins, lr*i than threu weeks hence*. Bcgin- kiddies from as many parts of Flo­ tir.g in Key West, lie will bold a series rida have found cures for their phy­ d totalled instructional meetings at sical defects in the Orthopedic de­ the county wit of each of the larger cwstics. At these meetings all the partment of the Stnte Board of numerators will Ik* expected to he Health at St. Lukes hospitul. Five present, excepting those in most remote of the children have gone home und rcuntry districts. It is expected that seven are still in the hospitul under the meeting will develop a spirit of the* treatment. Three of the children were crip­ service which will quicken the intrest if every census employe in the work pled from paralysis of one nr more of collecting the true facts and uil the of their limbs, brought on !>y infacts required about the growth, re­ funt paralysis. Two were lame* from sources and population of the eastern club feet und two liu.l pus infections uf (lie bone, cuusing Inmesneae. An­ section of Florida. other of tho kiddies had cancer of All the census supervisors in the Southern States are summoned to the hone, another n rieft palate and net William C. U Hunt of Washington hair-lip and a third paralysis caused chief statistician of the census, in At­ by u fibrous tumor pressing on u lanta December 22. The four Florida on a nerve. The youngsters in the Orthopedic supervisors are exjiected to attend thia btructional meeting and get final department during the holidays had pointers for carrySng out what Is ex­ their own Christmas celebration with pected to lie the most complete census Mrs. Ralph N. Greene, wife of the d the United States ever taken. Even state health olllccr, arranging a tree remote parts of the Everglades and the and a shower of gifts for them. At­ ramps of the Seminole Indians are being taches of the State Board of Health arranged to l>»* covered by the census entered Into the spirit of the cele­ of 1920, and the changes taking place bration and thp children were kept b rnosyt sections of Florida make the busy opening un exciting assortment ttr.su* returns a subject of special in- of packages Christmus day. trwt in this state. The Orthopedic service is for the indigent srippled of the state and the Agriculture—Population children are treuted and cared for ar A new- feature plso in the fnrt that St. Lukes under the direction of the o most of the counties the regular State Board of H ealth with Dr. J. enumerators will he instructed to en-t Jnxrato n„t „n|y (*-e agricluture and Knox Simpson, orthopedic surgeon, population, as heretofore, hut also the directly in charge. Manufacturers. The latter cover a fange of industries cf considerable i Ireoiith, even in Floridq, which is n o t! *eer.tia||y a manufacturing state. It J *ill al*o add to the earning* of enumer- j i! *.« already in rno.it cases raised to •he highest rates permitted by the tmsus law. CRIPPLED CHILDREN CAREDFOR POLITICS CONFERENCE SIMMERING WILL BEGIN IN FRANCE NEXT WEEK PREMIER CLE.MENCEAU WILL BE PRESIDENT WITHOUT ANY SERIOUS OPPOSITION BETWEEN ALLIED AND MAN DELEGATES PEACE TREATY Paris, Dec. 26, (By Associated Press) President Poincaire's successor will lie elected Junuury 17th, according to the inference generally drawn by the Pari­ sian press from Premier Clemen ceau's % statement in the Chamber of hi.; Cabi­ net that he would definitely resign on that date. It is also deduced from the Premier's declaration that lie will be a candidate for the Presidency which means he will be elected virtually with­ out opposition. Speculation regarding Clemcnreau's successor ns head of the cabinet is eclipsing the discussions as to the next president of the republic. Alexander Millerand governor of Alsace-Lorraine seem* to have a great lead ns far ns predictions are concerned. Paris, Dec. 26, (By Associated Press) Conferences will begin here next week between Allied and Ger­ man delegates on measures pre­ paratory to putting the peace treaty Into effect it was announced today. The V ouncii did not hold a session today but announced a meeting for tomorrow. WILSON PASSENGER SHIPS GIVEN ANY ACTION TO ENGLAND ON MrNARY SUGAR BILL EXTE NDIN G EQUALIZATION BOARD POWER Washington, Dec. 26, (By Associ­ ated Press) The president is with­ holding nition on the McNcry Bil extending the life (f the tugur Equilization Board until the board files n menu random concerning the measure. It was «nid at the White House today that the Board requested a delay. No indication of what the Board's action on the hill would he. i n cities the population enumerzawill Im> completed in two weeks, •e enumeration of farms will l>e comKit,dn thirty days. The census Manufacturers, mines and quarries*, - and gas wells und forestry and for’ products will, as a rule, Ik* taken by peria agents and by correspondence not by enumerators. t J 1? ” n"U* U tho mtans Uy which - government ascertains the increase Mpopulation, DormI .1 ..... the statizstirs concerning *u .un*, anj the vjtaj inforraat |on n* Mng thde resources of tho nation. for Statistical Purpose* Only h" census Inquiries are defined by .... ° 9 0np,ew- The information ••■fed L* strictly confidential, mead* Dollars Being* Melted Philadelphia, Dec. 25.—Tcn mil­ lions of dollars, all in silver, an* being melted into silver bars at the United States mint here. Later the liar* are turned into dimes, quartern and half dollars. The government finds it cheaper to melt the dollars than to go into the market and buy silver, now selling at the highest price in many years. SHIPS OF IMPERATOR GROUP ARE TO BE DELIVERED ACCORDING TO PEACE TERMS Washington, Dec. 26, (By Associ­ ated Pre*ss) By direction of the presi­ dent the former German parsonger ship i of lie Impcrator group, nowin New York harbor are to Le de iivered to Great Britain the Shipping Board announced toduy. The ves­ sels nrc those nssigned to the- Uuited States after the armistice for the repatriation of Americnn troops und designated by the Interallied Naval Council to lie turned over to Great Britain under the armistice terms already delivered to Great Brituin. Berlin, Dec. 26.—Germany is gravely concerned over tho military dernnostrations which attended the recent arrival in Berlin of Field Mundinl Von Hindcnburg when he came to testify liefore the committee of the National Assembly. The pan-German newspapers loudly re joict* are gleeful over the fact that ui lion company of the national defence troojw was mulled out to stand guard around the railway stution when Hindenhurg entered the city. They tell with joy how Hindenhurg and LudendorfT reccivcd the company and how the crowd prcitril around the two former military leadirs kissing their hands and clothing. On tin* other hand the Vorwnerts, the socialist newspa|>cr, denounces tho whole affair as n political demonstra­ tion with u Par.-German coloring. The jiajier blamed Major General Reinhardt, commander of the Berlin troojis, for "executing this trick" nnd criticized the government for nllowing him to do it. General Kcinhurdt has since In-en ordered to retire from the army. Baron Von Richthofen, addressing the democratic assembly at Lankwitz said: The latest devents in Berlin have not Ikk-ii increased abroad tho belief in Germany's democracy und the stability of tin* new German rejiublic. The, militaristic demonstra­ tions cnnnnot possibly induce the SPECIAL MISSION FROM SOVIET English nnd cspccfnlly the French to REPUBLIC TO ITALIAN GOV- lenve us the docks and cranes which EUNMKNT we need for the reconstruction of our Rome, Dec. 26, (By Associated Press) economic life." Tho Soviet Republic envoy charged with u special rr.Lstion to the Italian Womnn’s League government has arrived at Naples I.omndnn, Dec. 26.—"The* success according to u Rome despatch. of the League of Natior.3 idea is depend­ ent ujion the intelligent co-oj>eration TO IMPROVE JERUSALEM of the women," says Miss A. Helen Ward in an article in the League, a Professor Gcddes lln* Planned Rig periodical. Things The writer suggests tho organization London*, Dec. 26.—Professor Pat­ of a Woman’s Bureau of tho League of rick Godlies, town planner, who has in Nations and that the women should be hand projects for the improving ol njqiointed for their general fitness for Jerusalem for the Zionist Organization the purjiose of the league, rather than aims at making the changes without merely ns exjwrta in what are known destroying the historic and romatic as “women’s int rests." aspects of the ancient city,, according to n statement which lie has given to the Zionist Bulletin. Professor Geddc.1 stntcs that one of hLs foret tasks will be in connection with the Hebrew University, and he hope* to begin on that next year, utili­ zing buildings already erected. Re­ search laboratories for chemistry will be a feature of the school. Dr. Welzmann, the Zionist leader, who has been rc-.der l n bio-chemistry ut flunn'r DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL AND NIX ARE DEAD AT HARTFORD, Col!cj£b, Manchester, will be in charge CONN. of tho research work. Professor F Gcddes says ho hopes Hurtford, Conn., Dec. As­ alio to start a Palestine museum and sociated Press) Six men are dead here suggest that nothing mfre of historical and three are dying from the effect and archaclogical intrest should go out of liquor the police believe wua wood of the country. alcohol containing coloring matter. FUGITIVE FROM LAW DECORATED RED ENVOY IN NAPLES TO CONFER HAD STOLEN MONEY AND ENLISTED IN MARINES MAKING GREAT RECORD ANGUILLAR TO RESUME HIS DUTIES Mexico Slty, Dec. 26, (By Associ­ ated Press) General Conditio Auguilar will resume his otllre as' Secre­ tary of tho Foreign Relations Jan­ uary 2, it is stated on good autho­ rity here. Aguilar arrived here to­ day nfter spending several months in Europe on n special mission. GERMANY GRAVELY CONCERNED No Autos Allowed Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 26.- -A vigorous effort to raise the ban on motor cars lias failed. The House* of Assembly voted 17 to 15 ugninr.t it. For at least another year Bermudians and visiting tourists will continue' to walk, ride n bicycle or drive a horse os of yore. Since little Nantucket capitulated to the forces of progress tills colony has held an almost unique position in OVER THE RECEPTION GIVEN its opposition to the use of uulomohile* TO VON HINDENHURG AND OTHER GENERALS 01288112 Boston, Dec. 26, (By Associated Press) How Arthur Abbott, long wanted as a fugitive for the theft of fifteen thousand dollars from a local trust company enlisted in the Marines and as Sergeant William Haskell was cited for bravery and brilliunt war service was disclocd today when it was announced that he had been set free on probation by tin* District Attorney and that he had received the French Croix de Guerre officially under his right nninc. Abbott was in the Sixth Enumeration Regina Jan. 2 1920. Regiment and was one of forty four Ti e census is required every ten j men left of the fnmous thirteen AS SECRETARY OF THE FOR­ T*wr» by the constitution of the United hundred Marines who went through EIGN RELATIONS OF • i. i and by act of Congress. The Argonne Forest. M EXICA N G O V EHN M ENT named |()r loginning the 1920 7n,,1‘ ^ January 2; census clay is January j, GER­ ON Prohibit Cotton Exports Tokio, Dee. 26.—The Japanese gov­ ernment lias ‘decided to prohibit the exportation of cotton yarns and tissues in order to check the advance of prices. Owing to the shorlage of supply against the ever increasing demand, the price of raw cotton has gone up 197 percent. It is alleged that this is in part due also to speculative dealings of cotton yarn brokers, who have taken advantage of t!ie bouyant market ami the fast falling supply to deal in futures. T ie gavermnent has decided to ex­ empt from customs duty cotton yarn and cotton tissue inported from abroad. Several large spinners in Osaka and elsewhere have ordered cotton yarns from the United States und Chinu and tna Jy Japanese cotton mills will augment their manufacturing capuciry with spindle- -.n.l f.-ih,-* }.ir.c.* iuijHirled from thje United States. WORLD WORKER ASKED TO AID STOP KILLING OF COMMUNISTS CIALISTS IN SAYS APPEAL AND SOHUNGARY Berlin, Dec. 26, (By Ariociuted Press; Appeals ta the World Work­ ers ashing their governments to take steps to stop the alleged "slaughter" of communists and socialists in Hungaria are being sent out by the Austrian Social Democracy. OLD ALCOHOL K IL L S MEN CH RISTM A S 26, (n>* K t w s s •A y .; ... . .... v Aviation Field Opened Saturday THRILLING~STUNTS •1t.l STUNTS OVER CITY AND PAS­ SENGERS CARRIED UP AT AVIATION FIELD Tomorrow will Ik * a big clay in avia­ tion circles as the Dixie Aero Comjiany will ojx.*n their aviation field here with a flying circus in which Owens, known as the Daredevil of the Air will do n lot of stunts nnd try to get killed just an n hair raiser. Owens will l*c re­ nm* a membered here — fhi few years ago did the triplo parachute drop at the Ostrich Farm and other jilncc* in tiic state, lie him not given uj) the parachute business but during the war invented the aviator's parachute that fastens on the shoulders of the nvuitor and nllows him to drop more gently to the ground when his |>!nne falls. Owens will walk on the wings of tlie jilane while it Is giogn one hundred mill's un hour and do other stunts over the business portion of the city. At the nviation field which is located south of the city in the Sanford Orlando road Owens will mnke n parachute drop from his jiinnu while it is 5000 feet in the air. At the field the jiasscnger service of the Dixie Aero Service will Ik? inaugura­ ted and jiaMcngcr* will he carried on short flights for $ 15 j>er flight and Sat­ urday will lie a big day in rnnny rwq>ectii opening us it does the new uviution era, that of arrojdane service used in a commercial way. Lieutenants Low­ ell und Langley have bi*cn here for some time getting up the Dixie Aero Company nnd have enlisted many of tho busi­ ness men of Sanford, Eustis, Okeechobee City nnd other |>oints in their comjmny and the ncrojdanc to bo used as a passenger carrier has come to stay nnd Snnford is fortunate to be chosen a* one of the stations nnd as the principal headquarters of the new company. Ill The business men of Sanford have arranged for the big flying circus hero tomorrow und it is expected that n large crowd will be here to witness the thrilling events. The merchants will arrange for the crowds am i‘will have many tomj>ting bargains for the shoj>|K*rs und Saturday should Ik* a gala duy in many resjH*cts. While tho nviation field Ls some distance from the city the *hij» will do all their rtunts over the business jmrtion und thore who mnke flights from the field will Ik* taken over Sanford that they may see their home* and friends one more time before they drop into Lake Monroe and the sight of lovely Sanford and the turroundlng farms is one of the most beautiful sight* in Florida to the aviators rny.| Re­ member the big day is tcmorrpw and the events will ittrt promptly at 2 O’clock and the ivints will tukif jiiscc over the city. AMERICAN SAILORS IN MEXICAN JAIL BEING HELD ON ( HA RLE OF BEATING UP A CITIZEN OF MAZATLAN, MEXICO Mexico City, Dec. 26. (By Arocclalrol Press) Ililinrd Medina, in chorse of the Afexican Foreign cflice declared tedny in answir to the question about the arre«t of Ameriran rnilora as follows: Two American tailors were arrested at Mazatlun for ostault upon Mexican citizen were as far os the Foreign ClTce knew still held there under the provisi­ ons of the Mexican common law. Taking Art Treasures London, Dec. 26.—The House of Commons has been informed that large numbers of works of art have been leaving this country recently for Am­ erica and elsewhere. The Chanccllo» of tho Exchequer, Austin Chamberlain, said there was no export duty on works of art but "there was much to be otld in favor of Imposing such a duty.'* ■rhfc^oelV--.*v -air& u • i ; .jj ■a '■■T*S '.45H ** '< 1 -r:] i j f j �rrrvrz- wm THE SANFORD HERALD YES, “A Feed For Everv Need. IFUMNA] SCRATCH IFEED I Builds U A R O IC Wrmmtt Io FEED can you W e have it, less than for 'VIII l.a) Views Before Concrc** RUSSIA STARVES Washington, Dec. 16.—Under plans of officer* of the American Legion in UNDER RED RULE session here congress will be called | session congress v. ill he called CONDITIONS AWFUL! upon tohere hasten klcgialation favorable ... p ;| jL .V rifW g et it, or it i s ’nt m ade can buy it fo r elsew h ere COUNTY HAPPENINGS (Continued from page 1) guests at the home of Mrs. to veterans of the world war. Sena- F. Westcrdick fer a few days. toers will lx? asked why they did not Y . und Mrs. Voile Williams mo­ ALLIED BLOCKADE SLOWLY concur in the house action on the Sweet tored down Sunday evening on a STARVING RUSSIANS TO hill the extend the benefits of the was visit with her father in Orlando. DEATH IN THE CITIES risk insurance act. The delegates { Mr. and Mrs. ,E. F. Lundqu'<t Helsingfors, Finland, Dec. 17. have tentntivcnly dedlded to urge con-| were visiting at the home of their (By Associated Press) The only gross to combine under one head, tile bread of the m ajority of the residents j war rb k l,*aurancc ,,urenu* lhe l,ub,iH Lun<J,' u i,t- Sun,la>’ of Petrogrnd have been able to ob­ health service and the federal board aBprno°n. tain for months had been the so- of vocational education, claiming that! Mr. Alfred Kricson and wife nnd cnllod "duranda" made from flax­ under this system state legion officers children and her sister, Mrs. John seed skins from which the oil haa, ll^ co-operate with the gov- Borell and nephew, Woodard .Bert* been pressed. M. Saponon. a Pelro- eminent In the intnst of ex-service men. grad art dealer who recently rsu c -! Delegates also agreed to rccomcceded in cscapign from Bolshevist mend rcvUon of the Sweet bill to create Russia to Finland, who discloses j 48 state directors for the war risk buthis situation says the bread is reau instead ol 14 regional directors, highly irritating and causes stomach j us provided in the measure. trouble. * j ---------------------M. Suponen expressed the opinion! I <>HI) RUNS A I At TORI th a t, if the Allied blockade continued the wost m onths.for Bolshevist R u s-!,)wncr Books lli»»cr I p to Pulley »ia would be March and April. He j an<* Operates on Aulo Power stated th at, though unemployment Plant City, Dec. 17.—A. H. Wilwas general in Petrogrnd. it w aslliam s, who, a few months ago lost difficult to hire workmen owing to'* his broom factory in this city by fire their weakened condition nn npathy when seyrra! buildi 1 ' *cu <, i. >io are not street were destroyed, hus just turn­ allowed food rations, get nothing ed out Wiiat may t„*avc a revolution except w hat they manage to buy when it comes to supplementing the surreptitiously by selling their fur­ electric power, it is the Williams Autopower Pulley, and, attached to niture and other possessions. a Ford truck yesterday demonrtrated "B artering is extensively practiced what can be done with it. All the in Pctrograd ami Moscow as well as machinery in the Burney Lumber in the country" continued M. Saponen. “ No one may legally po- Company’s mill was operated at one ssess more than 5,000 rubles. When time, the engine of the Ford, through people have nothing more with the pulley attachm ent, taking the which they may trade they must join place of the twenty-horsepower mo the Communist party in order to tor for a few minutes. get work. That is difficult however, Big Dance and Oyster Supper for the burgeoisie. All the educated people try to move into the country Among the social functons an­ where conditions urerbetter." nounced for the Holiday season ii Last M arch, foreigners, who up the Dance and Oyster Supper to to th a t time had enjoyed special be given by the fellows of the Sen­ privileges, became the objects of ior Chapter of Saint Andrew at the persecution, declared M. zSaponen. Parrish House, Tuesday night, 15-0tp. This gradually increased until June December 30th. whenrforcigners, especially the Eng* p c x x x m x x x x lish were attacked wholesale. Origin of Populsr Flavor. Vnnllln flavoring Is obtained from "The Germans after the BrestLitovsk conference could do as they flic fruit of nn orchid. liked, but a change came with the German revolution. The German diplomats were badly treated and aftfr June 1 nil Germans shared the W anted—To rent for one year fate of other foreigners". place near Sanford, of 2 to 5 acres There has been little home life of land and 5 or G room house. in Petrograd since July 1, M. Sapo­ Address "R enter" care of Horuld. nen stated, when parents were or­ W-18-3tp. dered to take.all meals in the Com­ For sale—Fine cow and calf. munal eating houses. This order has Enquire at 90S French nve. 7 not yet been extended to Moscow. W-17-4tp. CLASSIFIED ADVIRT1SEMENTS For sale—Second hand bleaching paper for two acres. O. C. Bryant, W-17~4tp. Great News For Florida Grower* Wagner. Fla. And Shippers For sale—Cabbage plants at S2 00 Washington, Dec. 17.—Embargo ner 1000 Charleston Wakefield on shipments fruit, vegetables from variety Clay County Garrdoning Florida fie lifted today officials C o, Green Cove Springs, Fla lG-ltv American Railway express announ­ For sale—200.00 Wakefield cnbced. bnge paints, ?1 50 per thousand at farm Crating 50 cents extra Ready now I)r Love, DeLnnd, Fla 16-fltc For sale —A bnguin for cash, 20 acres of fine land in the famous Sanford Celery Delta near Cameron City, 10 acres cleared, 5 acres tiled and ' well Building 20x50x22 in center of the 20 acres F'or (trice in and lerms address Joe F Randall, 901 Clnrk S t . Paducah, Ky lG-4tp The L. Allen Seed Co. is now exclusive representative YOUR TOWN for This scientific Tonic mnkex Lay­ ers out of Loafers. It makes your hens lay every day in fail and win­ ter when eggs are scarce and prices are high. R E E F E R ’S MORE EGGS is backed by the million dollar National Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo., and is sold for $1 a package on the iron-bound, copperriveted guarantee th at it must prove satisfactory or you can have your money back any time you want it. For Sale or Exchange for Florida Farm —320 acres well improved wheat land. 2G0 acres under cultivation, bnlance in pasture • 1GO acres ready for seeder No fertilizer Good for 40 bushels per acre Open range in winter $30 per acre Wnat havo you to offer as first payment Balance on crop payments Wifu’s health .R E E F E R ’S M ORE EGGS cause of sale J A Baker Ojen, builds bone—and makes strong Albertn, Canada ^ 16-ttp. muscles. It stim ulates your hens and makes a champion layer out •Farm Photography a specialty. of the ordinary back yard, barn Photos of all kinds, See Sheafer at 113 Elm Ave. yard hen. 9-tf R E E F E R ’S M ORE EGGS For Sale —Prepare tor cold weath S tart , using it today and you will er NOW. Buy your winter's firo Mtrprited and delighted with wood now and save money. Oak or pine. Either stove or fireplace wood. (he results Phono W9-W. Roberts & Smith, Wood Yard, corner Gth und Elm. 6-tf m isv xntf.vJt. p A v A A L .‘U CALF CHOWI P P A ^T X ? P A M v ^ X V /1 . A JL-J \ - / ' U rlTjs P A T% TV X xtlJLn X 9 leson after Sunday school vaa over they may enjoy their stay in the m aderartrip over to DcLand :o see j Sunny South. another sister, Mr;. Adam Karr j ,\ «hort program entitled "Christand her family, in their auto. m a^L and" is being planned for the Mr. and Mrs. Goodheart Swanson Sunday School next Sunday, with wlio made tnortrip down from Colo­ i an offering for the orphan and rado, safely in their car, taking a i homeless chldren of the land of m onth on the journey and are |j Our Saviour. spending the winter here visiting; Mr. .end Mrs. Emil Magnuson w ith their uncle, August Swanson returned home Tuesday evening and other relatives, among whom to be \*ith the home folks for the are Niel Swanson, another uncle, holidays. They havy been at Merand Mrs. Nelson of Sanford, an rits Island where he has charge of aunt. the orange (lacking for Chase and Co. We understand they intend to v isit a number of places of interest in their car while here and hope AD V ER TISIN G PAYS x x s e x x x m x x m m PURINA PURINA m K m m TQC PIG FEED HOUSE Hors*i Inc <bnoke. Horses Imp , Iniii „rr taught to ll\o ,J II poisonous w. , ,J Mmf the native nninials *1,,,,, nntumlly |,v forcing them to Inhale smoke from burning aleccj of tt>» Safe On the oe«rtMon of n slight fire am, much smoke behind 'he curtain n vaudeville manager w4iv trying, unsuecessfull.*, by suave, assuring Mntements to quell nn Incipient panic in the luidtroce. A lending comedian nidnit out nnd, pointing a linger of scorn nt the manager, appealed to she nuulenre thus: “Sure, do you think no woule be such a fool ns to g*op here If there were any danger}’* x x w t m m i w Twenty Bales Tobacco Stems, weight 4142 lbs. From Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. warehouse, still a greater distance, December 4th, 1919: Thirty-five Sax, 150 lbs. Each Dried Blood, W eigh t 5,250 lbs. T his on e load valued at $ 100.00 Two Big Mules or any live stock, wherever the car goes; Lettuce, more than any wagon load can take; ...IT... Celery, lit for the trailer to take, more than any wagon can take to pull, v Your tarin help to , and/ from work. • Built by a farmer for other farmers to use. :,y Carries For Sale, or Exchange—One 20 acre, one’ 10 acre, Snnford Ave. Walking distance to city. Two lots corner Center nnd Elm Ave. Two ots west s'de Palmetto avenue 50 ft. from Eleventh St. Make offer. B. T. Corey, owner, 075 N. Spr ng St., Los Angeles, Cal. 13-13tc. The L. Allen Seed Co. Phone 181 Examples of ingenuity are never wanting in building construction. Look, here is a common carrier problem easily solved Have towed only for a test, on brick, sand and shell road. From the freight depot to the farm 5 miles or more with my Sunday Fliver and Chief Trailer, Nov. 7th, 1919: EXPRESS EMBARGO LIFTED DO YOU.KNOW DECEMBER 19. 1919 G roceries, - Black Strap M o la s se s in hulk, - Lime in barrels, L"Blue S ton e, • Sprays, - Hardwood A s h e s, - Armours F ertilizers. S e e us for. Carload Crate M aterial. A gent for Dayton A irless T ires, thnts what you need. EASY L § 2 5 0 .0 0 F. O. SA N FO R D Thank you for the attention AL. DORNER The Freight Bill Covering T h is This Shipm ent 1'orm 2J9-T W Jrtll p,!-. FREIGHT BILL .Made nt Station SANFORD. FI A. 11- 17- 19. T H E DELIVERY SL IP Pro. No. 711 Uni t ed S l a t e ' Kn Iroad Administration MARKS fONSHiNKP. DESTINATION KOUTK m.YoND ( THIS STATION J I )lire lor (•rnrral o f llillr o id a .BERT DORNER 881 Carrier W. U. Number D ate <S». N»»») *' htull 1 t nt. •ill 4112 4 7G WAR TAX BALES T o n STEMS x x x x x x m 5 2 5 0 lbs. A1A A.SCM — Tnrxr.— 4 4 m _____ 3 5-150 lb. ax Dried plood ____________ CAM HECOHII YBOR CITY FLA 115H0 11-10 Si* 33272 EXCHG SUP CO v n n rrx s ------------ m __ _________ __________________ .______________________ ____ I'rum (S»# A.i») 20 Received from WILSON & TOOMER FERTILIZER CO., the following articles for tly? account of ___________ Albert Dorncr To ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD, fit c iu q o m ArtkioTruuywitd! _— W ILSON & T O O M E R FERTILIZER CO. m m m 76 14 90 Sigrfed. Valued at $ 4 0 0 .0 0 Al. Dorner Retain this slip to compare with invoice m 3 �THE SAN70BD HERALD W ig h t T i r e C o AUTO SU PPL IE S San ford. Florida. TWELVE CHINESE TO CUBA ARE ENBOUTE OWENS WILL WALK ON WINGS MADLY •P AEROPLANE AND JUM P OFF iir u is e d IN PARACHUTE. Miami, Dec. -24, (B y Associated The business men of Ssr.forii will Press) Twelve Chinese onroute to pull a big stunt here Saturday, ha ve­ Cuba under guard were badly in g engaged tho Dixie Aero Service bruised when the south bound Over­ to feature Daredevil Owens who seas Limited for Key West on the takes an aeroplane nnd Hies upside F. E. C. Railway collided with a down, walks on the wings of the northbound freight at Jensen near planes, makes n parachute jum p(( here early today. It was said that from the aeroplane 6,000 feet in the tho Limited ran by the^m ceting air nnd does all kinds of stunts point. over the business section of San­ [Mummies Found In Steam* Heated Cave; Vault Kept * Warm by Volcanic Fires f i Tho murntnllled romnlns of 13 Aleujtlans were found In n steam-heated 'cave on Ilngnnll Island recently, and 111 of them have been token to the NnJtlonnl museum nt Washington. The jeavern thnt served ns a burial vault •was kept warm by volcanic fires. The , mummies were wrapped In skins and .nets, nnd wero completely dried up. It I Is supposed thnt tho ancestors of the Jpresent Island natives mummified i their dend because they did not wish i to pnrt from them, nnd not for any ; religious renson. Their method was to wrap the bodies In tho skins nnd jlntestlnnl membranes of sen mammals. !place them In n squatting nttltude nn jwooden trays, nnd hnng them up In i dry caves. Many of them found arc Iundoubtedly very nnclent, but of the i origin and history of the race little Is [known. The Aleutians spoke the Itus.slr.n language when the islands passed [Into tho possession of the United . Stntes, along with Alaska, In 18417. 'Then until 1SS4 they were left to gov!ern themselves. They have now for* (gotten the Russian tongue, nnd are liei coming Americanised. MoRt of thorn Hive In elenn wooden houses nnd wear 'American clothes. The women weave !wonderful fabrics of grass, so finely jplnlted Hint they resemble silk. ford. • He will do all of this on Saturday ntartlng nt two o’clock nhd it will he some stunts, the like of which has never been seen here before Remember the date, Saturday af­ ternoon at two o'clock. 4 Mexican Merchants Bllv'r Coins Are So Valuable They Aro Being Hoarded and Sold for Their Metal. Discontents arise from our desires oflener Hum from our wants. Getting on Is largely n mntter . of getting up each time you are knocked down. Sorrow tloes not rcnlly chnngc people; It only develops what Is nlremly In Uicm. That which they bring to It they will reap from It. The mood In which we begin n day makes us a discordant note or helps the harmony of every circle In which we find ourselves. Caring for Food Chop/sr. My food chopper always left two dark, ugly marks on the dmlnhoard when I tisi-il it. Finally I rawirteil to adhesive plaster. I covered the clamps with small strips of the ad­ hesive plaster, and I find that It not only prevents the marks, hut stands any amount of washing. — Good Housekeeping, WAR HASN'T STARTED AGAIN t ’s just the new tire that cost a hunch of money blowing out miles from nowhere. But never mind—stop worrying, Mr. M otor­ ist. Our tire vulcanizing will fix you up in great shape. We’ll save you money and make your tire better thun ever. KENT VULCANIZING WORKS O ik s n Have Had Fine Business Stores Were Filled With . Shoppers despitF handicaps AND NEW YEAR BRINGS GREAT PROM ISE TO BUSI­ NESS ALONG EVERY LINE Despite the loss of lights on night* when they were needed nnd the inclemcnt weather and other drawbacks that mitigated front the holiday spirit the merchants of Sanford re­ port one of the best trades in their experience in Sanford. They have had n line business for the month of December hut the cool weather coming late this season kept hack the winter trade in woolen goods und heavier clothing until December. However the trade for the month has been exceptionally good and it means thnt from this time forward the business men of Sanford can depend upon n good trade not only from Sanford hut from the surrounding territory. The merchants of Sanford have also decided that due to the uncer­ tainty of the prices that may pre­ vail after tho first of the year when the government states that all prices will come down for the manufactured goods th a t they will not carry any­ thing over anil our merchants will Suffer? This photograph shows BMiop 11ayes, who Is soon to go to France ns head of the American army chaplains, lie will go ns a civilian, having de­ clined a commission. kv. Great Holiday Season Sanford Merchants Busy Why fji V 11 Make Small Sales. THOUGHTS OF W ISE MEN THE “ THE REAL TIRE Refuse to Mexico City.—The most persistent phrase.encountered by the buying pub­ lic In Mexico at present Is "No hny cnrnblo," "there !h no change.” The silver In the Mexican p«f»\ COcent piece, und the smaller coins Is worth more than the fnco value of the coins, co this money has ,icen hoarded by many jwrsonH and sold for their silver content Tho result Is that "cnmblo," or change, has disappeared ,nnd persons who buy or sell are forced to pny from •I to 7 |>er cent for silver pieces from brokers. Most merchants refuse to make smnll sales If they aro forced to give change, asserting they would lose money In the transaction. iWord “Nothing” Defined Tho "Uzteca," or Mexican 20-peso a s Meaning Something piece (gold) Is practically useless as , money In stores or cafes when Hie Words, says nn ntilhorlty, hnvo nn purchase Is for a small amount. !clnstlc meaning, according to tho sense "I might ns well ho hroku ns hnvo In which they are employed; much nlso un nzteett," complained nu American depending on how "nothing" Is de­ who was hungry and could not find u fined. As sometimes used, "nothing" enfo to change his gold. Lnter ho hit moans something very Inslgnlflrnnt, upon n unique scheme. Ho deposited hut still something Hint rcnlly exists. tho "nzteca" with Hie cafe proprietor For Instance, you pick up nn empty nnd proceeded to eat nt Intervals until ,bottle nnd sny: "There Is nothing In ho had no more credit, which, with It"—hut there Is nlr In It. When a prevailing prices, was not n long Ume. person Is tnken ill ho mny sny: "It Is n o th i n g h u t It may turn out to he H EADS A RM Y C H A P U IN S something thnt will result In Ills death. Then agnlu the expression. "IIo began life with nolhlng," means thnt he lav [gnn with very little. "I hnvo ilonc nothing all day" mentis that I have accomplished little, not that I have actually done nothing, for thnt would he Impossible. Such uses of words nre proper, according to common sense ns well ns authority. Dryden wrote: " 'Tls nothing, says the fool; hut, says Jhe friend, thin nothing, sir, will bring you to your end." NO* Kelly-Springfield NO CHANGE IS GIVEN • V'«,. ‘ * L ^ ROLLING . stone gathers no 1 moss, but it puts many a tireout of the running. It takes more than a stone, however, to break down the sturdy walls of a Kelly-Springfield. PHONE 17 3rd St. Sanford, Florida "Amen Corner.” The phrase "amen corner” *s Fold |o hnvo originated In Lento.a. where nt the end of the Paternoster row, Iha monks at one time finished their recitation of the "Pntpr Noster" ns they went to procession on Corpus Cltrlstl day nt St. Paul Cathedral. They began In Paternoster row with Hie Lord's prayer In Latin, continu­ ing It to the end of the street, nnd then »altl "amen" at the rorncr of the row. As used In this country the phrase describes the corner of a church where Hie elderly members sit and pronounce the word "amen" at Intervals. Mrs. J. A. Cox, of AIderson, W. Va., writes: “My daughter . . .suf­ fered terribly. She could not turn in bed . . . the doctors gave her up, and wc brought her home to die. She had Euffered so much a t . . . time. Hav­ ing heard of Cardul, we got It for her." The Woman's .Tonic “ In a few days, she be­ gan to Improve." Airs. Cox continues, “and had no trouble nt . . . Cardul cured her, and wc slntj its praises everywhere." We receive many thou­ sands of similar letters every year, telling of the good Cardul has done for women who suffer from complaints so common to their sex. It should do B u r ’- 100- et « SSSSSS 5SSS make a strong hid for trade during the post holiday season for thoy will inaugurate some big sales that will tem pt the buyers to come to Sanford nnd take advantage of the prices on all seasonable goods. Cr Is It the Telephone? Personal In I.«itt«loii Times: "Dick Tliig-nllng-nllng-llng. I.en." Which, translated from alarm clock Innguagu Into the vernneulnr. means: "Wake up, Dick, and get onto your Job.”—Boston With the advent of the ilnily pa­ Transcript. per in Sanford every line of business has taken on new life and the mer­ Gtranoo Barometer. chants hnvo been such liberal ad­ The Arnucanlnns of the southern­ vocates of newspaper advertising as most province of Chile tiso a crab to cause most favorable comment ►hell ns a bn minuter. In dry, fair from other parts of the state nnd the weather It Is white, hut when rain Is visitors to the city are most favor­ approaching rial « p o t s appear on It, ably impressed with the push nnd go nnd when excessive moisture Is pres­ of the business men of this city nnd ent In the atmosphere It becomes red the fart that they are supporting i all over. a live daily. The Main Point. "Your society wns formed to tieclde n number of questions of gnat scientific Importance!” "Yes. Wo nrranged to consider the manifestation | of the ps.vehle Impulse In |nrntopln«tnlc life and Hu1 molecular energy developJ ed by the prism atic transmutation of i light waves and k mired topics." “And ' hnvo you done •••!" "Vo. We've only been In slot: n " ee’e. We haven't yet do-ldcd the question of who is to he eh tlrmnn." On the - se. The old nnUonnl plki*. thnt tr.ngulft cent rond thnt used to run front Mary­ land to Illinois, wltnesml some sharp brushes of fast dr'vlng and tnntiy at adventure of travel. The New York Tribune tills one story about Hunrj Clay, who *vhs sometimes called *hk "Father of the Turnpike." lie was traveling along the pike In a coach, when Hie horses ran nnd spilled him out headlong Into the mlrj rond. harm ilone," ho said when the driver rushed to pick him up. "Oalr a poor mixture of Pennsylvania sand with Kentucky clay I" With Christmas here und bright j F E R T I L I Z E R S ---- S P H A Y I N G M A T E R I A L S -----B P H A Y R I I S prospects for the spring and summer IL HA*OLD HUMt, Pn*. W. P. IMM3KJ, VlM-Pni. D. A. MORttSOII. Jr.. tot's l Tms. T bs Tthi* of a lertiU»*r dtp srd * upon the quality sod proper bU ndinf el (Ho nutrrUU season and the opening of the new • a ltrin f Into it« composition, and the cat* u»ed in nunulacturine. Wa uia high trad e n u lthotels Sanford looks ahead to the ri*Ii and oiulartiluar* are backed by more than thirty ytars experience in their ute and man* uiarturine. Quality it placed firitand our price* era in line with quality and compontioa. future with high hopi-s and aspira­ WRITE FOR LATEST PRICE LISTS tions. K ro .’ rA IN T B H FE R T IL IZ E R COM PANY * J A C K S O N V IL L E . J. E. Spurting, Local Agent, Sanford, Florida TELL OF VIENNA STARVATION Viennese Phyaicians Describe Condi­ tions In City Before Meeting In London. London.—Description of starvation conditions In Vienna were given by two Viennese physicians, Ilarr Schlessinger and Herr Hertz, nt n meeting held here under the nusplccs of the fight the famine council. The Intter declared Vienna wns vir­ tually blockaded on all sides nnd suf­ fering from lack of coal. IIo declared the Industries of the city were going to pieces. Dr. Schlessingcr said food conditions In Budapest were less serious than In Vienna because farmers nre selling their cattle, rather than risk Relzure by the Roumanians. He asserted, how­ ever. Hint this wns only a temporary expedient nnd that unless help was forthcoming, widespread suffering In Budapest was probable. POINTERS ON ELAPSED POLICY Not Necessary to State Physical Con. dltlon at Reinstatement In Three Months. Washington.—Under modification of conditions governing reinstatement of clnpsed policies announced by the war risk Insurance bureau, no statement ns to physlcnl condition will he required within three months nfter discharge from the service, hut nfter three months n statement declaring the policy holder to l^> In ns good health ns at the-time of discharge will he required, together with n written request for reInstntemcnt nnd two months* premiums. Policies may be reinstated within eighteen months after discharge upon payment of two months' premiums, nnd all Inpsed policies mny he rein­ stated until next Dec. 31 regardless of the length of tlmo since n premium has been paid. Old Man Plays Ball. Bcrllngnme, Cal.—Celebrating hla one hundred nnd fourth birthday by plr.ylng baseball with youngsters In (he neighborhood, Dnnlel McClane, n miner of Lassen county, visiting his daughter here, said he "Just wanted ' to hnvo n little sj>ort before return-1 Ing north." McCInno attributes his long-1 evlty to temperate hablta and plenty I of exercise. F L O H ID A BUICK CARS You Know What That Means W. J. THIGPEN, Agent Office in P eop les’ B an k Building. Sanford, Florida Farms,Homes, Groves,Lots I H A V E T H E M A demand for lots is coming more each week, in ­ dicating an era of building homes which nre so much needed. Anticipating this demand I have* listed n splendid assortment ranging from $100.00 up. % Aliio have a nice line of homes, farm s, groves, businesses and most anything you may need. Residence: Same ns listed ln*t week, I rooms and small kitchen with good location $1800.00 Residence: tl rooms, one that should not stay on my list long nt $2100.00 Farm: 35 acres, on good road, considerable muck . land und n splendid loention. $2500.00 Farm: 127 acres, a good lot of lumber, 800 orange trees full equipment for farming, 30 good Jersey cows, largo residence. Everything ready to move right into u real farm. $17,000.00 Watch the South East Corner of Page Two. Watch the South E ast Corner of Page Two J. E. SPURLING - SK �* ii.Vi nf.CEMBSB 2», » » THE 8ANP0B0 HERALD » YES, “A Feed For Every Need.” IpUIUMA SOWTCH I feed ILLm A PURINA CHICK FEED PsHm IUU, AM Builds I LARGE F ram es Phone 181 PURINA CALF CHOW Groceries, - Rlnck Strap M o la sse s in bulk, - Lim e in barrels, - B lue Stone, - Sprays, - Hardwood A shes, - Arm ours F ertilizers. S ee us for Carload Crate M aterial. A gent for D ayton A irless T ires, thats what you need. TO FEED A nPTTQ P I ? A HPI? P O IV T P A XT V W e have it, can get it, or it is ’nt m ade for less than you can b u y it for elsew h ere ^ v ^ JL v rx x H i v j\ / ITJJ _ - j THE BIG FEED HOUSE wrecked nutomohile. Until sustained been taken to request for them safe and order. They to the modern treatm ent at the hands of authorities broken necks besides other injuries. conduct and humane treatm ent at processes of modem civilization. under whose jurisdiction they will Roberta II. Cravey was alive when the hands of the authorities through They have indulged in practices pass enroute to Soviet Russia." she was licked up, hut in a dying whose jurisdiction they will pass which tend to subvert the rights condition, and she died shortly after, enroute to Soviet Russia. which the constitution of the United arriving at the Riverside hospital. The message made public follows: States guarantees to its citizens. Succumb o Lottery’s Temptation. Sarah Talley, suffering from a "There are being deported from They are arrayed in opposition to Lotteries for raising public funds are fractured pelvis hone and internal the United States to Soviet Russia tlie government, to • decency, to ot unusual In Central and South injuries, was also rushed to the same, about 250 citizens of Russia- who are I public food. They are friends of interim, end every nmv.nnd then an sanitarium. An examination disclosed IN ORDER THAT SAFE CON­ undesirable here. There are persons I violence in derogation of the law. lert | xvatal authority brings to light DUCT OF RADICALS CAN while enjoying the hospitality of j They are anarchists; they are per- Jhe fact Hint many n subscriber lives the fact that she was fatally injured HE PROCURED and that her death appeared to lie this country, have conducted thorn - 1 sons of such character as to be un- ortlt of (h>) lllo (Jrondo. only a m atter of hours. Washington, Dec. 24.—Explana­ selves in a most obnoxious manner j dcsirablc to the United States of MRS. W. IL TALLEY AND FOUND The Happy Ending. She regained consciousness at the tion of the deportation of the 219 and while enjoying the benefits and America ar.d are being sent whence OTHERS KILLED SUNDAY hospital and nsked "what was the Russians on the transport Hufort, wa living under the protection of this they came. Their deportation is .tin "Marguerite, can you cook?" “No IVrcIval; can you afford to keep n if t e r n o o n AT CROSSING m atter." The tremendous shock she' was cabled by the state department government hold hetories which are accordance with the law. limousine?" "No, dear." So they did today to "various foreign capialists." ; antagonistic have plotted its over- 1 "Steps have been taken to request sustained also greatly mitigates a-J Jacksonville. Dec. 24.—Five were gainst her recovery. It seemed evi­ The message sind precaution I a 1 throw. They are a menace to law for them safe conduct and humane not marry anil they lived happily over afterward. killed and another fatally injurei! at dent that she did not know of the <:10o’clock yesterday a f t e r n o o n approaching train, and did not even *hen tha Atlantic Coast Line rail­ know what caused her injuries. It is way |>a' e " ,ra>n No. S5, south­ highly probable that the other occu­ bound • radio i into a seven-pnssenpants never saw the train nt all. t,r aut imobih- at the railroad crossTtain No. 85, southbound for inS at the old Orange Park road. In Tam pa, left the local yards at about gt. Johns Park, about five italic*, 1:25 yesterday afternoon, being ten iouth'.v* -t of this city. minutes late in clearing the terminal The dead are: tation hero. It was due to arrive at Mr?. Nellie Talley, wife of \V. I), the crossing fifteen minutes later. Talley, a uell known architect, 216, The train was In charge of ConducWVst Seventh street. luctor Wallace A. Kelsey, of 233 Ralph McMillan a god I t years. I West Fourth ;tr»-,i i j 1, ■; 111.*.* ,uri .it l< il. Me.MiiSuti, ^pringticld neer T. J. E. Wells, of 1932 Walnut boulevard and Silver street. street, was at the throttle. Tito train (Itrh-f. Simntons, aged 11 ycars- after stopping at the scene of the 1TJI Firry street, son of A. 11. accident, where the crew and passen­ Simmo -. v. ho conducts a meat gers rendered every possible assist­ markf. at 50 Main street. ance to the injured people, proceeded JaT/- Sell)}’, aged 13 years, son towards its destination, stopping at uf Jann - Selby, 1840 Hubbard street Yukon, a few miles south of Ortega, Roberta II. Cravey, aged 12 years and reporting the accident to ofliciala stepdaughter of II. W. I’urcis, su­ of the railway company at Sanford perintendent lure for the Seaboard the facts being relayed to Jackson­ Air Line railway, of 1 7 West Seven­ ville by telephoned th street. Sarah Talley, 13 years old, duujjhter of Mrs. Talley, who was killed uat taken to the Riverside hospital in a dying condition. W anted—To rent fop one yenr The automobile, a largo Mitchell place near Sanford, of 2 to 5 acres far, was driven by little Herbert of land and 5 or fi room house. Simmons. The party had been in the Address "R enter" care of Herald. W-18*3tp. woods gathering holly and Christ­ mas evergreens and was returning For sale—Fine cow and calf. to the city when the tragedy accured. Enquire nt 908 French nvc. 7 Due to inclement weather the W-17-4tp. storm curtains were up on the au to -| mobile, and this fact undoubtedly ob For sale—Second hand bleaching structed the view of the occupants paper for two acres. O. C. Bryant, of the automobile. In fact it is ex­ Wagner, Fia. W-!7-4tp. tremely doubtful if any of the party For sale—Cabbage plants at $2 00 saw the on rushing truin until it per 1000 Charleston Wakefield was upon the closed car. The automobile was struck with a variety Clay County Garrdening terrific crash and was splintered to C o , Green Cove Springs, Fla 16-4tv pieces, some of the wreckage being For salo—A baguin fur cash, 20 dragged some distance from the spot acres of fine land in the famous where the machine was struck. Snnford Celery Delta near Cameron The engineer instantly applied the City, 10 acres clenred, 5 .crcs tiled emergency breaks and stopped his and well Building 20x50x22 in train as soon as possible. The last center of the 20 acres For price car of the train stopped about t*wo and terms address Joe F Randall, hundred feet from the crossing. 901 Clark S t , Paducah, Ky 16-4tp The bodies of Mrs. Talley and Farm Photography a specialty. Herbert Simmons, who occupied the front seat of the automobile, were Photos of ail kinds. See Sheafcr scooped up on the pilot of the engine at 113 Elm Ave. 9-tf together with parts of the wrecked For Sale—Prcparo lor cold weath car. * • I er NOW. Buy your winter's fire Hot h were dead when they were wood now and save money. Oak or removed from the pilot. A long rafegpine. Either stove or fireplace wood. H cut entirely laid open the face of Phono 149-W. Roberts & Smith, the boy. his neck was broken and Wood Yard, corner Cth and Elm. hii body was badly bruised. 5-tf Mrs. Talley's skull was fractured and she was also nbdly brusied about Brazil's Richest Mineral the body. Zone in Heart of Republic The bodies of Ralph McMillan in State of Minas Gcraes *nl James Selby were found pinned FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN AT JACKSONVILLE DEPORTATION E X PL A IN E D TO NATIONS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS under the burning chassis of the INSURANCE Our seeds are all TESTED f<»r (i HUM 1NATION before leaving our establishment, and are of the HIGHEST KNOWN QUALITY. By planting seeds °f this class you are bound to M the necessary results for a profitable crop, provided soil and weather conditions are favorable. Send Postal for 1920 Catalogue T n . SIMON & SON 438 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vt >• The richest mineral zone of Brazil lies In the heart of the republic. In till state of Minns flornes. But through* nut the central nnd northwestern prov* luces there nhounda n wealth of gold, stiver, Iron, mnngnnose, diamonds nnd other precious atones, says the Scien­ tific American. At the present time, however, only u small lairtlon of tha valuable beds of mineral Is being worked. Doubtless existing unsatis­ factory mining lnws, as well as lack ol .fuel nnd transportation facilities, arc responsible for this condition. Prac­ tically the only dopo- !t being exploit­ ed at the present t uie arc those of mnngnnose situated near the railroads. The Inrgest of these Is the Minn do j.Morro. which played a prominent pnrt in American life during tho war, largo quantities of this mineral being re­ quired In the manufacture of steel. Over u rond ballasted with the vnluhide manganese ore, the train bearing the visitor climbs to the top of n moun­ tain of manganese, where the actual broecss of mining Is carried out In tho ppvn nlr. This appears to consist of Jilt rally nothing else than the digging , or dynamiting off of a hillside and tho carting away of tin* fragments. to perform is the work required of it by a farmer. No other trailer made has a better, cleaner record than this one. If the police traffic regulation allows me I will haul three tons any day. Built by a farmer for other farmers to use. $250.00 F. O. B. SANFORD AL. DORNER T he Freight Bill Covering This Shipm ent Form U-19-T W_J.CU IM,. FREIGHT III 1.1. MAItKS CONSIGNER DESTINATION ItOUTR IIEYON D THIS STATION from (Sn AW) 881 W ILSON & TO O M ER FERTILIZER CO. Received from WILSON & TOOMER FERTILIZER D ltr .lo r ( i r n r r .l o f l:a t!,» * i) . CO., the following articles for the account of ALBERT DORNER To ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD, Cwrlrr W. II. Number Albert Dorner. Chsrgsj on Article* Tranipofted: I)»t. (S». N»i») CAU UECOttD 35-150 lb. sx Dried Blood YllOU CITY FLA 1I5H0 11-10 8P .13272 EXCIIG SUP CO x irn c n s - 20 BALES TOR STEMS WEIGHT— 41(2 n u '.io irr- ADVANCED ' TOTAL ’ I 76 WAR TAX 4 4 Showcase and W eighing Machine. Chiefly for restaurant use Is a re cently Invented combined showcase and weighing machine. *.)•»• I __ ;__!__ . Made al Station SANFOItl), FI.A., 11-17-10. I'ro. No. 711 N. United Stain. Itullroud Administration 76 11 90 5 2 5 0 lbs. Valued at $'100.00 Al. Dorner Signed Retain this slip to compare with invoice .. .. ______ ___ �THE SANFORD HERALD RALD THESANFORDHERALD -DECEMBER t t , ] • » of creed. The Insane desire to cet rich has deadened the pulse of bu^ a few. , R. J. HOLLY, Editor The Herald apoke w ithout con­ W. M. HAYNES. Business Manager sidering w hat it said. The great NEW S OF THE GREAT STATE OF FLORIDA American heart is collectively' as ' Published Every Friday by sound and ns pure as the heart of Compiled In Tabloid Form For Busy Herald Readers of a god. So long as the body politic is clean and healthy, "gangrenous MUnSCIliPTtON I’HICE IN ADVANCEi ■pots" can do no further harm than O NE TEAC........ — ---------------------------------- s r e o Thc formal opening of the Windsor above Dunedin, came in tho Sun ofllc make painful sores, for the clean B I Z M O N T H S ----------------------------------------Hotel in Jacksonville, Monday night office tho other day with a large T U R K S MONTHS----------------------------------- J»l blood will send its healing into the was a brilliant affair. The event was sample hag of the ^florida cranberry, places where healing is most needed K atwad u S * n ,4 - C 1 u > MaU MtlUr AnpM made a Yuletido affair, and ghc com­ or roselle He cspl»Jiie.l that ,thi 3 IM S. >1 lb* P h U S W al Hh Im A ftarWla and the wounded member becomes bination of riu ild a’a tropical plants fruit was not cooked entire, as are t!mj*r An • ( M i n k i n i . UTS again who!* and nuunu. — Tampa added much to the decorations. The cranberries, but the bottom is first Ttlr,)»*«« N», I a Tribune. Offltai l l t n l l l l i M H Jupuncsu garden was the center of n it off. the bulb removed and We are rlcht. Sir John, rcjjnrdlcaa quite a number of dinner parties. then the red husk conked in the same of the fact th a t there may ho a m e city u tilled with |>et>p!c. t♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ manner cranberries arc prepared. faithful few who arc not imbued with When boiled before sugar is added Building permits were issued in this rapacious spirit the idea of get­ And they arc patronizing the homo the resulting sauce cannot ho dis­ St. Petersburg this week for new ting it while the getting is good is mcrrhnnts as never before. predominant. We ran easily see how residences to cost a total of $20,000 tinguished from cranberries. This several of the houses being (urge and Florida cranberry unknown to too nn editor would think otherwise It is probably the best holiday season if any man would hut you might nrtractive bungalow's. The building many people, is a perfect substitute U — D % started there this week has beep less for the northern cranberry, and there in the history of Sanford. just as well get round to the fact that the majority of the people in inun usuai, nut otter the new year seems to he no reason why it should The Herald continues to come out the world today are money mad and it is expected that considerable work not he more commonly grown. Capt. Saunders grows the roselle for mar­ regardless of the poor servlre in the way are doing everything in their power will he started. ket, and always has enough for his t t l of lights and power. to get money by fair means or foul, friends. He has none of the finest by profiteering or by plain stealing A mandamus against the centen­ winter gurdens in this section. In it Wo can probably live through it from the people by raising the prices nial commission to require them to are now growing beets, onions, cab, assemble and select a site, or to but we will not look like anything for of those things which are essential to life. Without being pessimistic at show cause why such action should bage, turnips, rutabaga, cauliflower some time afterward. radishes, garden peas, sweet pepers, nil we can say that such is the case not he done, will he the next step and some green pumpkind, and big agreed upon by the Pensacola mem­ We have been promised bettor service although the world is convalescing tomatoes. His only fertilizer has been bers of a delegation who went to Vault Doors, Fire Proof S a fes, but hell Is also paved with good Inten­ and the government of the United Jacksonville, and who heard the com fish scrap, which he procures himself tions and has no electric light service. States intends to give the profiteers mixed with seaweed.—Clearwater a good dose of castor oil nftcr the mission make the announcement that Safety Deposit Boxes. Sun. despite the opinion of the attorney Anyhow we cannot hold any ill feel­ first of the year and the future looks general to whom the question wus re­ ings during the holiday season and if much brighter. We do not say there ferred the resolution providing for Prompt D elivery Box 84, Lakeland, Florida The announcement that the avia­ are no good people, good pat riots, we can get a nickel’s worth of light and four small fairs instond of one great tion field nt Arcadia is to he main­ devoted lovers of country. There power we will print. are a' few of them left, but mighty exposition would not be rescinded tained by the government ns a per— o— ! few, brother, mighty few. This notion was announced after u menent institution is evidence thnt The editor of the Herald bad an attack 9-hour session of the commission a field located where year round fly­ of heart failure on the-street the othet and it was stated that Commission ing is possible holds out many adj day. A friend told him that Sanford CAN WE STAND ANY MOKE? ers John B. Jones and McWilliams- vantages in the development of nviuwoulfd soon have n white way. The The Southern Utilities Co., plant of St. Augustine, wore ns a unit in tors. Florida might well make a Fruit and Vegetable Crates joke almost killed him. was laid out again all day Saturday fighting the resolution.—Times Union concerted effort to have this Stnte • t t t • ------O----unci Saturday’s Herald did not cornu ♦ ♦ ♦ made the location of all the winYau run Pi,y Proa U* tA Iiut just wait old friend. Sanford out and in order to give the adviertisers Capt. S. S. Saunders, who lives ter flylnr c«hoo!s.—Pnlntka >?c.ti Whole-mil* Prices will have a real utility plant som« clay a square deal O'1* Issue h.i- been cut, and it will ..du.ii >.u li»u city ami when out. 1lie Herald liucr a -.ay s advertiW r it e U r I’rlo* 1.1(1 .the time comes we will have a w h i t e (sing and there is j<o telling how much Debt World Is Apt to Forget. ounincss in otner ways that have been The growing good of the world Is lost. Saturday night the lights were __________ > , Partly dependent on unhlstorlc nctaj PaJstka, Florida „ nnd Hint things a r e not so III with you The Herald wishes to commend the cut olT tho streets and all the residences city of Sanford on the neat appearance and a weak current was turhed on for Priceless Art Treasures Dug Up nnd me ns they might have been. Is half owing to tho number who lived of the streets and the parks. They the business houses and they attompte< in Odd Places. faithfully n hidden life, nnd rest In ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, SEE look fine nnd show the fine Italian to do business by the flickering fire­ unvlslted tombs.—George Eliot. flies that was called current and the hand of some of our ladies. W . J . T H I G P E N & COMPANY |>«*st night in the year for the merchants Recovery of Long-Lost Old Masters Owent down into history us one of the Have Not Infrequently Made the AGENTS Filipino Marriage Customs. FOKGIVK AND FORGET poorest on account of the broken down Fortune* of Their Fortunate When n young maid of the Philip­ One thousand nine hundred and plant tlint has In-on giving a rottens erDiscoverers. pines mnrtlcs, her hushand's name Is * nineteen years ago a child was horn, vice for many months here. ulded to tier maiden name. If sho omen r eoples iiank uuildino Tho recent discovery of a long-lost tccomes a widow the hushund's namo of n virgin mother. Throughout the The current waa oil Saturday night llnphnel In nil old curiosity shop In a » discharged. years which have flown since this mom- und nil day Sunday nnd Sunday night S a n fo rd , Florida . orahle event we have celebrated the and the city was in total darkness for I’nrls slum rocnlls many a story, no birth of that child. The halo which this timeA The company said it was u less dramatic, of treasure trove In nrt. snys n London Tlt-Blls writer. surrounded its little head lias remainei lack of fuel and that as soon us they It Is not long since a stolen canvas fixed in our Memories through all the could get a tank of oil they would turn by Itnphuc! of the "Holy Family" wna centuries of time, and will continue on the current. Monday morning found In Hie cottngo of nn Ilnllan to he with us until time ceases to be they turned on the lights hut the power peasant, where It wns serving tho sorThLs child was the Christ—the son plants were cut oil and the Herald plant did purpose of stopping n broken win­ of God—as a mun, was nailed to the was laid out all morning. We came dow; n Correglo which bad vanished cross, and forgave hLs .enemies who out in abbreviated form and arc trying front the walls of tho Dresden gallery crucified him there. Another' year is to give the people a daily service with nnd been lost to sight for generations wns recovered from tho recesses of drawing to a close, and the lesson learned this shoe string service. We hate to n .Saxon hayloft, and priceless tapes­ from this good man are again brought shut down the plant for it means a dLs tries. designed by Raphael for Rope forcibly to our minds nt the Yuletido continuance of the daily altogether Leo X., were rescued from tho hands season of our rejoicing. und n probable discontinuance of the of n t ’nrls Jew after ho had burnt two As Christ forgave his enemies, so let printing business for several months of the pieces In order to extract the us forgive ours, and forget the injustices which would really mean that the Her­ gold nnd silver contained la their which they have done us. The harbor­ ald plant would go out of business. texture. Raphael's pictures. Indeed, seem to ing of ill will does good to no one. It The Southern Utilities Co., has irre­ be peculiarly III fnled. Only a few jnay do harm to many. But the great­ parably ruined our business. years ago his "La Bello Jardiniere' est harm of all is thut which springs The holiday season is the Inst adver­ was picked up nt n second hand shop from a mind of hate and poisons the tising season of the year nnd we have In Paris for 41 francs. Ills Vatican heart in which it finds lodgement, it lost this business. The merchants 'AilalTi nnd Eve" wns found—flung kills the joy of life and fills the road to iinve Ixen very kind in thlsdclimmad aside In tho corner of n picture deal­ eternity with impassible barriers, be­ and have kept up their advertising er's shop In the Rue St. I.nznre, by nn yond which only the fit in mind and right along and up to last Saturday artist who paid a 1111111111*11 francs for It. and sold It n few days later for heart may go. we never missed an issue ojnrating our So.ooo, and for n modest BO centimes a At the Christmas of 1919 let its all plant under difficulties that hut few Parisian nrt amateur purchased Ra­ forgive nnd forget, and begin the New printing plants lAve ever had to stiller. phael's original design for Ills great Year with Joy In oar hearts and good We huve un up lu dutc plant equipped picture, *’"l.n Disputn Sacramento." will toward all people. For Christ with individual motors and there is no for which he would willingly Iinve was the teachers of teachers, nnd his postiblc chance to operate with any paid 20,000 times ns much. More mmnntlc still Is the story of lessons are indelibly «ts!n;:el u; oa tho other kind of power without buying the grent master's famous picture, *The pages of time. thousands of dollars worth of new ma­ Mnssncre of tho Innocents," which was terials that would l>e thrown away recently discovered In the cottngo of should Sanford ever get a first class n poor widow nt Como. •* Originally IT IS NOT SO "U.S." Boot*—made In all alaaa owned by Cardinal Luigi d'Este, It had and atylea, red, black and white The usually correct seeing nnd power plant. bpeaking Sanford Herald says: "Col­ Every plant in the city that uses somehow come Into the possession of lectively speaking the American eye current and every business firm in the a priest, who had pnld the equivalent of a sovereign for It, and who gnve It is slowly closing to the path of honor city has lust money by this utilities to tho Duke Alfonso d'Este more than and right and justice. To the one plant that has the nerve to collect three centuries ngo. After the duke's of greed, It is » flaming magnet which money for this service und that has cut seeks to draw everything of value out every consumer that failed to pay Rote to Fame Unaided. within Its grasping ts'd s. The insane ds hill promptly. They havo assumed On the 2,’lrd of October In 1823, Pliny desire to get rich quickly has dead­ a high and mighty attitude toward the Fisk, n zealous American missionary, ened tho pulse of the nation, until people of Sanford ever since they were Red nt Beyrout In Syria. Rom In ex­ A T the nets, pitchforking the ru b b er boot, m ade fo r fishermen. •civic and commercial virtue posses allowed to purchase thu plants here treme poverty, Fisk managed to educatch, w ashing out the E v e ry U. S. boot is backed up about the potency of a long dead and were given u franchise. They have rate himself by his own labors. He jellyfish. This is especially true since forfeited every right and every fran­ .vns a remarkable linguist nnd preach­ w ith extra thicknesses of pure rubber scuppers, cleaning fish the country plunged headlong into chise th at they may have had in this ed In Italian, French, modern Greek, nnd good strong duck w h ere the w ear fo r hours a t a s t r e t c h — th e a sea ol wild speculating nnd pro­ city and the good name of Sanford has ind Arabic. For two years, while ho is hardest. fiteering following our entry into suffered a loss from which it will take .vns working to got Ills education. hardest work you do is made Fisk subsisted entirely on bread and E v e ry pair has plenty of room nt tho world war." years to recover. tw ice as hard if your boots g o bad. milk. th e toes and is shaped so as not to rub It is not truo. Suppose tho war If the company had suffered a break­ u p and dow n a t the heel. has made a million now millionaires, down through no fault of their own I t’s cold, w et feet if th e y leak— are there not still a hundred and we would be wiling to suffer the loss Go to th e sto re and see for yourself manufacturing plants have a case a blisters, chafed skin, nnd aching nine million "who have not bowed with them. If they had met the jh-o those U. S. boots for fisherm en — uny m uscles for hours if th ey don’t fit. the knee to Baal?" Suppose there ple-of Sanford half way at any stage of against this company Urn*, any court in the land would awunl them. length you w a n t—the H alf Hip, tho are profiteers in this, th a t, and the the game the people of Sanford would A real-fisherm an’s boot—strong nnd Hip, th e Knee Boot. Ask for U. S. They have certainly lost their fran­ other tiling, are there not also pa­ have met them in tho same spirit. But triots and devoted lovers of country they hail a broken down plant at this chise with tho city, have hut their tough at every point, m ade on u good R ubber footw ear— it m eans solid w ear and right, everywhere? com fortable last—th a t’s th e n ew U. S. and long service for your money. time last year and had the entire summer standing in tin* comrnuntiy and have Suppose there are 249 unwrri*>" h -;!v h to make repairs nnd get ready lost ail rights to nnytliing except the foreigners who have to he d ep o t.v fc *.ho heavy load of the winter buii- kind of treatment that they have given because of attem pts to injure t ■» ir»“ They made no attempt to re­ the consumers und the consumers can ro tn try , are there not several mil­ pair the plant, made no attempt to lie counted upon to give them what Ask for US? RUBBER FO O T W E A R lions worthy foreign horn left, who hire competent engineers at the plant, they deserve or else the p<*ople are not nrc helping us undo what the few made no attempt to place the plant in tho kind of people we think they nre. have tried to do? any kind of sha|>c und that they aro Yesterday morning the water was cut "Collectively speaking." the Amer­ now endeavoring to replace the worn off and the city was without water. If there is anything else this company ican eye is fixed on honor, and right, out purts of the plant and make the can do to Sanford we suppose they will and justice. Individually there nre |>eo| le suffer while this is l>eing done do it. the ren*en that the merchants and the & few who have turned to the glare ALL ’ROUND THE THE HERALD PRINTING'COMPANY for our display of new goods at our NEW STORE People’s Bank Building Florida Safe & Lock Co. On Flour, Grain and Feed W. A. Merrydaj Company General Fire Insurance Easy on your feet extra thickness where the wear-comes United States Rubber Company asaw v �/ .vai t v>,iw e ro v#*- *'• / s r ■' • ' SANFORD HERALD Utile Happening* Mention of Matter* In Brief pergonal Itetne * of Interest In a n d A b o\ u tr. The C ity *£ A bevy of chnrming girls returning from Hollins C ollie for the holidays irr Mbs** Sarah Wight, Kathleen Ilrsily and Florence Witte. Dinnt-r gutits of Mi J Mr=. Fred WiUman at the San Juan Hotel. Orlando. on Friday were Mrs. It. J. Holly, Mrs. Jo’" " s - Wilson and Mrs. C. E. llenry. The party spent the day in Orlando. Pint Mason fruit Jars at L. P, McCuller’s. 66*tf Mr. J. E. Spurting has just returned from a visit to Winston Salem, N. C. \V. J. Thigpen is a business visitor in Jacksonville this week. T. J. Sliuw, W. T. Huntman, E. Polin«key. A. Sharpie, represent Jackjonville at Hotel Carnes. Miss Fern Ward is home from Con­ verse College for the Christmas holidays with the home folks. Iloost Leon’s Auto Transfer. All trains met Phone 91. Hotel Carnes. G7-tf Miss Mark} Frnnces Hall is the fuest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hall in Orlando. Mrs. Hall entertained irith a charming card party. Mr.,. John Taylor has arrived from the Eastern shore of Virginia to join Mr. Taylor for the winter. They are p e ts of Hotel Curnes. Mr. and Mrs. Renfro of Louisvill Ky.. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calder have gone to Tnmpa|Juy Diamonds Wight Tire Co. 55-tf Mr and M o J. T. Ilenderjon of Knoxville Tenn., are recent arrivals at CuniCN. Representing Lansdoma, Fa. at the farms Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Bertranc, T. E. Ilertrane, N. D. Hertrane, Miss M. E. Ogden, and Miss C. Gaynor. KZ- Seal pint fruit jars at LP. .McCuller’s. 56-ft Mrs. II. H. Crowder and little Harry have returned from a pleasant visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shicll at Clearwater. Mrs. Geo. Denton is here from Winchester Ky. for the winter months. Complete stock Diamond tires. Wight Tire Co RB-tC Sanford is some lively town dur­ ing the holiday rush and the people are coming here for many miles aroung to take advantage of the large stork of goods carried by the local merchants and the veal reasonable prices of the same, ry There’s a man a t the curb to serve you. 65-tf 1920 Auto Tags Now Ready 1920 AUTO TAGS NOW READY For the convienre of the public applications for registrations of mo­ tor vehicles for the year 1920 MAY BE FILED NOW, if accompanied by remittance. Tags will ho sent iut about the middle of December on time for the new year. Please seo th a t all questions are answered and your namo and address is printed or written plainly to avoid errors. The law requires you to ex­ ecute the application before a No­ tary Public or some officer, using a seal. Blanks may be secured from Justices of the Peace, Notaries Public and County Ofllcors, or the Comptroller. ERN EST A MOOS State Comptroller. LEON’S AUTO TRANSFER CO. PHONE 1 1 4 Philips Old Drug Store Stand Phone Orders also T aken at H otel Carnes All Kinds of Hauling Baggage Transferred Meet all Trains Leon’s Auto Transfer Go. P IIO N E 114 Summary of the Floating Small Talka Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers Mrs. Paul Hooth has arrived from Jacksonville to spend Christmas with Mr. Hooth. Mr. and Mia. Rubt-t Herndon have returned from u week-end visit to Hushnell. • A. E; McDuffie has arrived from Jacksonville to take charge of the Charles Electric Co., Mr. McDufllo is an expert electric engineer and has in view plans which when matcrilzed will add another up-to-date lighting and power facility. He is a live wire, a business hustler and pro­ gressive. Quart Mason fruit jars at L. P. McCullcr’s. 66-tf W. E. Younts of Charlotte North Carolina is in the city the guest of his son, Sam Younts. 9 Tlico Aulin, one of the prominent business men of Oviedo and ate slso Justice of the Peace was in the city today on business. Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Monday, Wednesday and Fr ay of each week. 58-tf Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Neal were host and hostess of a charming party yesterday at dinner, the guests of which were: Mrs. R. P. Palmer, of Kansas City, who has won all hearts since her coming several days ago and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Marks, of Jacksonville, and their lovely daughter Miss Catherine Melville M arks.—Reporter-Star. WANTED — OLD CLEAN R.vCaS. AN I l\I.M < l . \ CEPT OLD SOCKS, COATS, PANTS, OR RED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf Ovleify) W.oman’o Club Meeting i One of the most charming eventa In Club circles was the delightful affair on Friday night given by the Woman’s Club of Oviedo at their beautiful new Club house which was elaborately und handsomely decor­ ated for the ocassion. In honor of the Woman’s Club of Sanford who had been their specially invited guests, quantities of,the lovclLt red rases and fern, the club flower and colors, were used artistically with other flowers and foliage suggestive of the Christmas season. An interest ing and pleasing program, including Mrs. W. F. Blackman’s address on Woman’s Work, industrial, economic and educational which was received with appreciated applause. Mrs. C. L. West who is a noted for her beautiful voice, delightfully rendered two solos and Mrs. Hawkins featured the piano numbers which were much enjoyed. While delicious refreshments were being served several pretty musical selections were played by one of the Oviedo High School girls. Mrs. H. II. McCall presided with gracious charm and dignity calling upon Mrs. Henry Wight who who as state chairman ol Club extension, several years ago organized the Oviedo Club. Mrs. Wight responded in her usual graceful manner. Mrs. Blackman is chairman of the Speak­ ers Hoard of the Florida Federa­ tion of Woman’s Club. Owing to the absence of Mrs. W. L. Morgan proident of the Sanford Club, to whom the invitation for the general Club was addressed, it failed to reach many of the members in tim e to accept. Regrets are being expressed by individual members that it wav a loit opportunity to enjoy the club interchange of socinl pleasure. Those from Sanford who were present were: Mr«. Henry Wight. Mrs. K. A. Doug­ lass and Mrs. Geo. Fox. For Sheriff I hereby announce my candidncy for the ollicc of Sherilf of Seminole Co­ unty subject to tho decision of tho W. T. Johns is in the city for a Democratic I’rimnry. W. P. CARTER few days with his sister Mrs. Mahlon Wright. He lias headquarters in Ft. Worth, Tcxus and is engaged in the FOR SHERIFF Having Iteen urged by a large number oil business and is making good. His aunt Mrs. M. J. Dukes accompanied of the voters of Seminole County to Iwcomo a candidate for the ollice of him here and will also visit her Sheriff, I hereby announce my candi­ niece Mrs. Wright. Mr. Johns is a dacy subject to the decision of the former resident of Sanford and his Democratic primary. C. M. HAND many friends are glad to see him 15-tfc again and to know that he is pros­ pering. NOTICE Dr. T. A. Neal of Orlando was in The regular annual meeting of the city yesterday on a business the stockholders of the Seminole trip and shaking hands with his County Hank, Sanford, Fla. will ho held In the offices of the bnnk on many friends. The many friends of Engineer Thursday January 8th, 1920 at Boh Howell are glad to see him out Four o’clock P. M. for tho election again after his accident that almost of a board of directors to serve for cost him his life. Hob is able to tho ensuing year and nny other hobble around and expects to go bac business which may properly come on his run again in a few weeks. He before the meeting. A. R. KEY, Cashier. had a narrow escape and is to he 41-Fri-ltc. congratulated th a t it was no worse Miss Francis Chappell is home for the holidays much to the delight Notice Stockholder’s Meeting • of her many friends. Miss Francer The annual meeting of tho stock­ has been absent for the past year holders of the Peoples Bank of San­ taking a nurse’s'eourse In St. Luko*- ford will be held at the office of tho hospital at Jacksonville and Is mak company at 7:30 p. m. or» Wednesday Ing a fine record in her chosen pro­ day, January 14th, 1920. fession. R. R. DEAS. Cashior. W-08-4tc. NOTICE a Bids will be recloved by the NOTICE Hoard of County Commiszionors Bids will be received by tho of Semlndlo County j»t their next Hoard of County Commissioners of regular meeting to bo hold on Seminole County at their next re­ Tuesday January 6th, at 10 o'­ gular meeting to he held on Tuesday clock A. M. for the building of a January 6th, 1920 at 10 o'clock A. vault in tho Seminole County Court M. for tho'purchase of one car load House. of American Ingot Iron Culverts. Flans and specifications can bo Hoard reserves tho right to re­ obtained from E. A. Douglass. ject uny arid all hide. Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sanford, E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. Florida or from F. II. Trimble, W-18-4tc. architect, Orlando, Fioridc. Hoard reserves the right to reject In Circuit Court, Seventh Circuit, nny and all bids. Seminole County. Florida. E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. Overstreet Turpentine Company W-17-4tc. versus Emma Mitchell, Town of Altamonte Notice Improvement Company, ct nl. The regular annual meeting of And now it appearing to the Court the Stock holders of the First Na­ thnt n s jit in Chancery has been tional Hank of Sanford. Florida, instituted in the Circuit Court of the will he held in the rooms of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the hank Tuesday, January 3, 1920. at State of Florida, for Seminole Coun­ three o'clock P. M., for the purpose ty, to remove n cloud from title of electing a hoard of directors for the ensuing year und for the trans­ in which the Overstreet Turpentine action of such other business ns may Company is complainant, nnd Emma properly como before the meeting. Mitchell, the Town of Altamonte Improvement Company nnd others II. F. Whltncr, are defendants, nnd that a subpoena Cashier issued in said cause to the Town of W-lfi-Gtc. Altamonte Improvement Company to which the Sheriff of Seminole Y F r Y Y Y F Y V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y County has made the return that Y he is unable to serve the same be­ 1* Y Christian Science services Y cause the officers or agents of the Y corporation are unknown. Y will he heltl at the Woman’s Y Y Club, Oak avenue, between It is ordered thnt the said corpor­ Y Y Third and Fourth streets, on ation the Town of Altamonte Im­ Y Sunday morning nt 10:45 a’* Y provement Company do appear and Y Y clock. Subject: "God, the defend the said suit on the 2nd day Y Prcservor of man." W*17-0tc. Y of February,- 1920, nnd that this Y Y order shall he published once a week Y V‘ Y Y Y Y ) Y F Y Y Y Y V Y Y for four consecutive weeks in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper pub­ lished in Seminole County aforesaid. M R S . J U L I U S T A K A C 1I SOPRANO Ordered nt Chambers nt DoLand Available for Concerts, Recitals, Musi* this Kith day of December, 1919. cales, Fcstvals, O.-atorio and Special JAS. W. PERK IN S Church Services Judge Seventh Judicial Circuitctc SanforJ, Florida W-08-5tc. ia'j, : -A . V a J j v Burglars Again During'the absence iof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane some one broko Into the homo on Park avenue and ran­ sacked the house. It must have been indalight for the burglar did not take any­ thing except n strong box in which Mr. Lane kept all his valuable papers. The thieves wero looking for money and arc eviidcntally the n same ones that hove been robbing other houses and always take money and nothing else. They took the -'-R the house after discovering it on a high nhclf that could never have been found at night nnd chopped it open in the alley hack of tho Lane home and this nlso shows that it must he local talent ns tourist thieves would have carried it out in the woods somewhere nnd would never have stopped so close to the scene of the robbery. They chopped it oj>cn and upon find­ ing only papers left the box under the car of Mr. Delk the painter who rooms close by and keeps his car in the yard of Mrs. Lee. Mr. Delk returned the broken box to the owner when he discovered it. A few nights ngo Mr. Delks nlso was visited by the burglar and as he stuck his head through the window Mr. Delks whacked him in the head1with a club and the hurglur dropped his cap in the flight. He is n slight built fellow with false whiskers on his face and wearing a mask according to the meagre description given to the police by Mr. Delk. Tho officers have his number and if he persists in his neighborhood depredations he will either he shot and killed by the ex­ asperated residents or caught by the police and sent up where he belongs. Christmas Program At East Side Primary Just Received Tho Christmas program rendered by the pupils of tho East side Primary School was unusually attractive this year with an attendance of parents and friends of tho little tots very gratifying to Mrs. Arrington, principal, and tho efficient corps of teachers who assisted hi all the arrar.cements atm drilling of the children n their various part The big first grade rooms were beauti­ fully decorated with Christmas colors and designs, many of the latter, the work of the pupils of the various grades of the Primary department. The OF Christinas border outlining the ‘walls was esjiecially suggestive of the sexson. The subject chosen l>cing "The Wise Men of The East", giving in several parts , tho beautiful story of the three wise men, tho star in the east and the City of Hcthelhclm, the figures and trees nnd houses lieing tho children’s work. The Christmas tree too was filled with gifts foy "father and mother" made by the same busy little fingers. An interesting program of sings nnd Call and got our prices recitations by nil grades, and the Mother before buying. We Goose play rendered by pupils of the can sa v e you m oney. first grade delighted the audience of admiring forends and relatives. Mother Goose and her numerous children with happy old Santa Claus were in costume adding much to the charm of the entertainment. The sweet young volet's rose lustily in Christmas carols SANFORD, FLA. and songs, and tho recitations were re plete with the Christmas spirit rendered by the kiddies in excellent manner. Teachers ami pupils departed to their various homes with a feeling of duty well done while their guests felt an ad­ Death of Mrs. F. W. Mahony * ded pride in the achievements of hid put on Mrs. Fannie Mnhony, beloved wife or her little family group. of F. W. Mnhony, died at Orlando «r' rn m m JF 3 M ¥ Saturday night about nine o’clock. N #r; #j*4at \A Her ocalh was very sudden and un­ expected although sin- hsd l>ocr. ill for AUTO OWNERS Needles were iir«i made In England several weeks and was staying with relatives nt Orlando while taking treat by it native or India in I." 15. The urt Call on us for exact was lost ft Ills dentil, hill Christopher j merit at one of the hospitals. Greening recovered li In l.VMI. Mr. duplicato of your The remains were brought hero Dinner, nil nneesinr of the earls of broken spring, f yesterday and the funeral took Dorchester, settled at Long Greliiloi), n n d rccclvo A place from the Catholic Church yester­ In Bucks, where tin* manufactory was still extant Inst century. spring sat* i f day afternoon at 3:30, Rev, Futlitr O’ Itioridnn officiating. The following Isfuctlou W Y gentlemen noted as pall hearers: th a t la r/ E/ Were Hearty Caters. B. F. Whitner, F. P. Foster, Ddwnrd real. J / Many great musical composers had Higgins, W. H. Peters, W. D. Hoolehnn exceptionally large appetites. When nnd J. D. Hall. liiiiidt-1 dined alone ut u restaurant kc Mrs. Muhony had been a resident usually took the precaution of order­ Haydn, yet of this city Jor the past twenty years ing a meal for three. and was well known and well beloved more voracious, was known to con­ by ull who knew her, ever ready to give sume a meal that would have satis­ SANFORD^ FLORIDA heed to suffering nnd* distress nnd to fied five ordinary appetites. assist in any local enterprise Mrs. Muhony gave largely of her time to everything that tended to help those around her and in her own homo circle where she was known the liest her death comes as a shock from which they wil never recover. Mrs. Mnhony was of a most kind nnd helpful disposition living for her family and friends nnd lived an earnest Christian life in every sense of tho word. A C C ID E N T U A C IL IT V ’ WATC GLASS She leaves a loving husband and two sons and one daughter to inourn the - Our Agent, MIL II. W. HERNDON, will write you any of tho above / loss of a mother who wax n mother in ' forms of Insurance or anything you need In the Insurance line. every sense of the won! and whoso loss ! Through Ms connection with us he can give you Imuranco protec* will bo keenly felt in the home circle . lion In the very strongest Companys In each and every line. that will bo In dnknrss now tlint mother mother has gone to that bourne from whence none return. The family hnx , Established 1906 * the sympathy of the entire community General Insurance • Surely Bonds Employer* Liability n their hour of sorrow. O ur 1919 C rop World Beater and Ruby King Pepper Seed L. Allen Seed Co. uhtiiYourSprinjj Breaks -r . B. & 0. MOTOR CO. ; NOTICE Annunl meeting of tho stockhol­ ders of the Caldwell Irvin Co., Inc., will he held on Monday, January 6th, 1919 at 10 A. M. D. D. CALDWELL, Scc’y. W-18-3tc. NOTICE Annual meeting 'of the stockhol­ ders of tho Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc., will he held on Monday Jan­ uary 5th 1919 ut 10:30 A. M. D. D. CALDWELL. Scc’y. W-18-3tc. ♦ JAMES & PAXON, Jacksonville, Fla. Free Service Let us inspect your battery free. We arc experts on electrical troubles. Scientific repairing and rc* charging done. We can take your old battery and make it as good as new and guarantee it for six months. We also have expert mechanics to over­ haul or repair your car. Sanford Battery Service Company J. S. FRELINGHUYSEN L. A. RENAUD, Prop. 203 Oak Avc. Phone 189 E L D E R S P R IN G S W A T ER T H O M A S D. IIAKCII, I'h. I). Analytical and Can.ultlng Chrmlal rofra.lonal of Natural Srirnra Kmtrllua, It ol 11n ■ College, I'lorlda 1‘l la a l r Laboratory of llolllna t'ollrge M r . T . O. C h a r ie r Wlntrr I'ark, I la.. N o t . Slh, ISIS H anford, l l a . , Dear f.lr: I h a te romplrled rarrful rhrmlcal analtala of Iho .a m p l e o f o a l r r that you brought n r onrly tail n o c k , on.it h a t e obtained tho following rrtu llt: (.’o' a r _______ _______________ .....Clear Chlorine . . _ _ _ I.7S " i t i t y . r milllou It ear lio n Neutral Total aoll-Ss .£_ S.00 patio per million Free Ammonia . .. DO pacta per million llardneao . . . . 23.01 parlo per million Albuminoid A m m o n la . . _ _ _ _ _ _ „ T r a r o N h r a l o a . _ _____ _____ ___ _____ . . . T r a m Tho obaenro practically or rr.e and albuminoid am monia In Ihlo v a l o r and lla te ry a trail amount or rhlorlno Indlraloa lla oarellenl quality for houaohold purpoara. In addition la I h o 'g o o d quality charartrrlatlro of auprrlor houaahotd taoler, II poaaeaoea opetiol fratnreo o f m o d i ta lu e . oapetlally lhaao of a ic r lla n l oalora aeration and LOW degroa of hardaoao. Tho bacteriological analyala. rraulling In an ateaaga total count, la four oampleo of the water, or 3 barlcrlo per cent.: and In finding no colon, or other harmful h .r lr rla , fully tonOrm lla good quality Indicated by the CIICMICAI. analyala. Of the many walria of Ihla and other rrgloua that I k a t a oaalyard, I k a ta found n o n t auprrlor In all good qualltlea In that of tho "Ktdrr Water." Youra tary rraperlfully, (.Signed) This is the latest photograph of J o ­ seph 8. Frellr.ghuyien, the Republican senator from New Jersey, who Is chair­ man of a committee to Investigate the coal situation. T I I O S . II. IIAKCII T. 0. CHARLES, Distributor TKLKI'IIONU 3 I I - W t III I*AItK AVK. S A N fO ltn. fLCRIDA �THB HANFOKD JEWS OF LEMBERG HONOR PRESIDENT WILSON FROM THE GOIDEN BOOK O F THE JEW ISH NATIONAL FUND trrom aroo WBtuSX L>-"X•- DECBMDKR 26. 1919 CROP ESTIMATES COVER WIDE AREA arsmsoa Functions of Important Govern­ ment Bureau Explained. GATHER FACTS ABOUT CROPS Scope of Information Contained In Reports of Bureau of Crop Eetlmates Covert Cereale, Forage, Fruits. Vegotables, Live Stock and Mlscellaneoue —Report* Made at Varloue Time* In Year on Condition of Crops. (Prepare,J b y the United States Depart_ ment of Acrlculture.) A J IN S C R IB E D » IT™ i □ tz n n o v I-M ataV rvn' '"s trru tJ a rw y • 1 ) tfy w V fc n 't ruvnv nwa *>rb •roinuj *un to • « v jvjtDsn n. it v ii amMEBnnbjt Tilt* Jews of l.L-mbcrg, (Jullclu, recently |ialil a great tribute to 1'resldeiit Wilson by placing IiIh tiniiio In tlie Golden Hook of tbe Jewish National Fund, which will In? placed In some building ,111 Jerusalem. It rontnlnit flu? names of tlioso who have rendered some great service to the Jews. The photograph shows the ccrtlllcnte Isstieil to, Mr. Wilson. mitely one-third of tin* nren. has been swept hv forest lire- In tin* past twelve years, destroying approximately "<*••.* o>hi.imh) feet of timber. The mining re­ source*. after being superficially ex­ ploited hy miners with scant equip­ ment. have remained practically tindeveloped. Much c.f the wild life has 1,116,000 Acres in Thunder been ruthlessly exterminated, and the grazing lands have been destroy**! Vv Mountain Region of Idaho nomadic herds. Tlo- number of snoop which have been grazing without re­ Set Apart. strict Ion or regulation during the past year total nearly 300.000. whereas n fair estimate of the “carrying capaci­ ty” of the entire country has been Itin red at 75,000 to 10,000 l.end of sheep. Recurring Foreit Fires Have Endan­ There lire no towns or villages In the gered Adjoining Portions of Na­ whole region. The log buildings of tional Forests—Great Tract Is tlo? first settlement on Monumental Difficult of Access. creek still stand—vacant, specter-llke reminders of the boom days of many (P rep a re d by tho t'n ltc d State* D epart­ years ago. Hundreds of rlnlnur which ment of Agriculture.) were located during the rush of 1001 Washington, I>. C.—In ncoord with have been abandoned. Some high* nlnnen uunnlmoti* sentiment In Idaho grade ores have been found, and tin? and In response to considerations vital­ general belief Is that tlm region con* ly affecting adjoining national forests, talus an nhtmdanco of low-grade ore, congress hns set apart 1,110,000 acre* Imt its commercial usu has nr.t been of land In Idaho known ns Thunder possible because of Inadequate trans­ Mountain region, ns national forest portation facilities. Control of the lands. This great trnct. dllllcult of nc- nren ns Nntlonnl Forcf*t land, once op­ cow and hnvlrg not over 1 per cent posed because It was feared that It of Its nren sultuhle for agriculture, has might retard mine development. Is now for years been the scene of destructive seen to be n practical step Inward fires and devastation due to overgraz­ proper use of tho mining resources, ns ing. It Is now to be added to the Pay- well ns conservative utilization of otto nntlonnl forest which adjoins It grazing facilities. on the south and west, ami the Idaho Travel Is Difficult natlonnt forest which adjoins It on (he At present the ronds. trails, and north and w est The area lie.** approx­ bridges nre In n snd stnte of disrepair, imately 100 miles northeast of Boise, j making travel over them on foot or hy Because uncontrolled. It hns been n re­ horschnck Impossible. One of the Im­ curring ntetince to the adjoining nn­ portant undertakings of tho forest tlonnl forests by reason of fires that service, now thnt the trnct hns been have gnlned great headway In Its vast mlded to adjoining natlonnl forests, unpatrolled regions, will he to supply the sren with Im­ i Swept by Forest Fires. proved lines of travel. Whnt hns taken place In the Thun*’ A large nnd Important watershed Is dor Mountain region, according to elll- Included In this nren, which Is esti­ d a le of the forest service. United mated to supply nt least 1.000 secondStated department of agriculture. Is feet of water to the Columbia river nt typical of what would have taken place low-water periods. It I* roughly esti­ In most of the national forests had mated Hint more thnn 100,000 horse­ these arens not been protected. Three power could be generated from waters hundred thousand nrres, or npproxl* rising In the area. The region Includes no nnturnl wonders. Inrgo lakes or features of special scenic Interest. Peer nnd trout nre plentiful, nnd there are said to ho n few wild sheep nnd goals. , TRACT ADDED TD NATIONALFORESTS HAS LONG BEEN A MENACE YOU ARE INTERESTED IN E S fll'P H E D R IN G B O O K S ! COLLECTIVE BARGAINING URGED ON METHODISTS New York.—Collective bar­ gaining “a* an Instrument for the attainment of Indnstrlnl Justice.” Is recommended In n report hy the executive commit­ tee of the Methodist Federation for Social Service, which request* ministers nnd members of the church "steadfastly to In­ sist on Its application nnd conplainly lo promote In the Chris­ tian spirit discussion of the method* hy which It might lx applied.” kwtw;, They nre used in every linw. of business by Salesmen, Of.fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—by ev­ eryone who must have ti book that combines UTILITY, D U RA BILITY AND APPEARANCE. Sheets can he obtained any­ time, ruled in eight styles. Bound in best quality Flex­ ible Black Levant Grain Cowhi lc, with Black Linings. HERALD PRINTING CO. Phone 148 Sanford. Florida Posed as Man for Year*. Milwaukee. WIs.—Com Anderson, who for III years lived here as a man. received ii dismissal of her vngmney esse from Judge Page. Cora has been on probation for tm days following a charge of n man that she nn-l another woman had stolen $lo from him. Corn, married this time as a woman, hns been living nt No. 7011 $tutc *treet. While hinsquerndlng ns Itnlph Ivorwlneo fo» 111 years she wns success'- " r the "husband'* of two women, on - wnltc, one colored. Longest Ore Dock. PuluMi has nti ore dock 2,13? foot long, tie* longest In the world. Some Distance. l!ewItt—Tlt.tr* have changed. Jewett—Yes. It Is u long xvny from gomdfuthei s deck lo a wrist watch. MISHAP TO AUTO STIRS SLAVONIA Soldier Cuts Telegraph to Make , . •i ) t W| MU w s«l IUi IIOOUIlCl Astonishing. HAS DIPLOMATS WORRIED Ties Up Railroad Traffic and Results in Congestion That Takes Month to Straighten Out—Week to Restore Wires. Sznhndkn, Slavonia.—When n wheez­ ing little automobile? of Aiucrlcut? make, driven hy a Serbian soldier, broke down on u country rout! -ID miles from here, It started an Interna­ tional tangle’Which rolled up until It hnd the diplomat* of four countries worried. Here are some of the things that hegnu to happen: "Three hundred enrs of French mer­ chandise hound for Itoumanla piled up on the four awttchea of the railroad yards hero nnd congested things until not u wheel could move. A Bed Crocs supply train of 30 cars, hound for Buchureat, came up behind the French trains and completed the tleup of communications. Ten Americans were mnrooned for nine days on board the Bed Cross train. Sends Train to Investigate. Roumanian merchants who wrer* relying on tho prompt delivery of the French goods sent a special train from llurhnit-et to Investigate the delay. Sznhndkn, an Important town on the frontier between Hungary and Serbia, was cut off from all communication with the outside world. Tho Serbian soldier who wns the In­ nocent cmuo of all this trouble was driving Ills enr merrily northward one day when the steering geur went wrong. He stopped, found tho causo of the difficulty nnd decided that ho needed n piece of stout wire to repair the damage. He rcuchcd up to tho long-hanging, slngle-wlro telegraph line nnd cut oft n generous section. Having fixed Ills car, he drove blithely on. Tho wire gnvo out presently and he renewed It twice, thrice, four or tlvo times, from the telegraph Hue beside the road. Meanwhile the trains of French mer­ chandise hnd begun arriving nt Szahndkn. Official sanction was necessary for the cars to proceed. The frontier otllrlnls framed the proper sort of tele­ gram, and It wns duly countersigned am! presented to the operator. Trains Congest Yards. He reported that ihe wire was "not working." , So the frontier official* de­ cided to wait until It began to work. They waited two days, while more nnd more trains drew Into the congested yards. Sznhndkn was cut o(T from wire communication. Malls go only once a week, and then only If trains nre running. The telegraph officials finally de­ cided to send out a line-repairing party. The party returned after an­ other day's delay, with tlu? iimmunccliu-nt that so tunny breaks had been found their supply of spare wire had given out. Meanwhile, congestion In the yard* Increased ami the appeals from the French conveyers, the American con­ veyers nnd the lloutuntilnn merchants became more urgent. It was a full week, however, before the wires had finally been restored nnd the official vises obtained. By thnt time the bleakndo had become so complicated that It will probably take a month to put Srnhndkn bin k on n normal basis. The Easiest Way. Following tin- line of the least redstunro D wt'a* r|v«-r* and L HELP YOU HERE may be problems Mi connected with your return to civil life that are difficult to solve. While the public has some Idea of the functions of the bureau of crop es­ timates of the United Stntes d e t r i ­ There may he places where our advice ment of ngrlculture, Inquiries frequent­ will help, where (he assistance we ran give ly received Indlcnto thnt many persona will be nil that is ncressury lo help you on still have Utile conception of the groat field covered by; the bureau. The Wc invite you to come to us freely. W e pledge scope of Information eontnlned In sev­ you our aid to the extrem e lim it of sound banking eral crop reports of the bureau may practice. he Indicated under thu following head*: Cereals, forage (grasses), fruits, vegetables, live stock, and mis­ cellaneous. In the ease of many of the subjects listed below, the bureau undertakes to estimate crop condition several times during the season. Thus from May un­ til October the condition of from 20 to 30 products Is reported on monthly. In December more thnn a score of final estimates, Including ncrenge, produc­ tion. nnd values, nre Issued, and on rrrthe majority of the products the prices How Would You Like It7 nre supplied cncli month lluoughout Almost Invisible. Preparatory to giving tin* elephant the year. It Is estimated that four miles of n In captivity his hath hit body Is gone Mass of Information Furnished. over entirely with n dheot of sand­ trdlnnry epldrr'* thread would -.rig icnrcely n grain. Under ccrcnls the bureau furnishes paper. a great mass of Information at various In uulte Too Msrv. times In the year o n corn Ini" the con­ k-iut.'ia iTou^'bvcrcome. Hy > ■ ’• „.)«-n man to rniirenl Idition of hurley, buckwheat, corn, onts, No man ever sunk under the bur­ thougl ts. but It was a needless prern rye. nnd spring and winter wheat. Tho den of the day. It Is when tomor­ estimates regarding forage crops In­ row's burden Is added to the burden lion In many cases.—Boston Trn clude alfalfa hny nnd alfalfa seed, of today that the burden Is more than script. clover hay, clover seed, field pens, a man can hear lame liny and wild hny, grain sor­ Longest Dance. ghums, etc., meadows, millet, pastures, William Kemp, aged seventeen, 1 Valuable Japanese Plant. nnd timothy hay.- The suhheudlngs the reign of Kllznhetli danced froi A plant grows In Japan which fur­ under fruit nre even more numerous, London to Norwich In nine days, Hi there being 10 In nil, Including npples, nishes a sort of vegetable leather. It longest dance on record. cantaloupes, grapes, lemons, oranges, Is a pretty .shrub railed the mltsmualn. pears, primes. Ten different vege­ and lt<t Inner hark, after going through Not So Young. table products are reported on nt va­ certain processes. Is converted Into a "Whnt sort of a girl Is she)' rious times of (lie year, namely, dry substance as tough as French kid, so "Tin? kind thnt everybody say* wll beans, lima beans (California), cab­ transparent that one can almost see b a g e s . rnullllouer (California), celery through It. and as pliable and soft us make a good wife for somebody *ota dny." (California), field beans, onions, ;>ota- calfskin. Iocs, sweet potatoes, nnd tomatoes. The live slock estimates Include In most enses the condition of the slock, losses from discuses, losses from ex­ posure. the number of nnlmnls, nnd prices at certain seasons. Figure* nre compiled regarding horses, mules, milch cows, and other cattle, sheep, # lambs, swine, nnd colonies of houey bees. 4 Other Commodities Covered. Reports of farm prices are also ohtallied monthly for butter, eggs, chick­ ens, milk, veal calves, timothy seed, cottonseed, cottonseed meal, and bran; for soy beans In Junuary, February, October. November, and December; for black walnuts, hickory nnls, pe­ cans, nnd turkeys In January, Octo­ ber, November, nnd December; for turnips nnd pop corn lu January, February, November, nnd December; for maple sugar nnd sirup In March, April, Mny, nnd June, nnd for chest­ nuts In October, November, and De­ cember. % Pepper Seed Fresh Stock Ready For Delivery OUR S E E D S A R E GOOD DOCTOR K IL L S HUGE BEAR Finally 8ettle« Long Feud Between Two Medicos. Cordovn. Alaska, population dOO In winter nnd 2,0<)0 In summer, which bonsts of being the ore shipping center of Alnskn nnd of being the port where the ships to the outside slay the long­ est when they put In every eighth dny, flnnlly considers ns settled n long feud between the two medical rnen of the community. Since the days of tho Klondike tho medico* of Cordova, Dr. W. W. Coun­ cil nnd Dr. W. II. Chnse, Iwve been rivals, not so much In the practice of their profession ns In the gathering of bear pelt*. By this time each hns bagged enough pelts, so Cordovn people say, to pave n block of Market street. And each time one get* one bigger than usunl he throws out his chest nnd considers himself the champion bear hunter of the community. But the championship seems lo hare been settled when Doctor Clmse re­ cently bagged ii brown bear measuring ii trllle more Ilian twelve feet from tall to snout. Coney Preparing (or Cold. Tbe coney bus confirmed the wild duck’s prediction of n long, cold win­ ter. The coney Is a species of rabbit that Inhabits the higher rocky arena, feeding on "tlmbcrllne" vegetation, nccnrdlng to Webster, but I’d Tan gen, Colorado mountain climber, says lie's only part rabbit, "lie hmks like n rabbit," avers Kd, ''but Imrks like n prairie dog. hibernates like a bear nnd Is ns bashful as a bearer. Ami Is a real weather prophet." Aged Woman Gets Homestead. Mrs. Anna M. Scott, ninety years of age, who has Just proved up on her homestead near Snugns, Mont., Is be­ lieved to he tbe oldest homesteader In the country. She Is active nnd strong, does not use spocluele* and hns nil her teeth. She herself did much of thu work necessary to obtain title. g w lh •• . '■•Sis" CHASE & CO THREE SUCCESSFUL P ’S. Pluck, Push and Perseverance. In th e sta rtin g nnd m aintaining of a bank account these good a t ­ trib u tes will become byw ords w ith you. U nlike some who a rc first in P ity and bust in help w c urge you to cu ltivate P lu c k — Push—Perseverance. PEOPLES BANK OF = SANFORD = �TWVAM yw??r-*" ^ .r: -•’■■ . ••;■.v-<wHTr.w7,’u.T | ■; : t '» *•*» ‘* 4 ^ J THE SANTORD HERALD nregMBSR » orida Truck Growers Plan State Organization Taking Every Section organizations represented becoming fifty representatives from the various stockholders in the name* of theirjsictions. Attending from Sanford. respective associations. were Messrs, G. C. Chamberlain, Hex Tue stale wide organization will ! Packard, H- G. Dcitcrirh and D. C. have Jacksonville as it’s headquarters | Marlowc. ^ ant L ity meeting where a general sales manager and was PtwWed over by F. h. D c\ane, agency will be maintained. Jackson* President of the Plant City Association, vllle was selected because of the fact with I). C. Marlowe, Secretary-Tresthat the big majority of Florida’s pro- RUri‘r of thc Sanford Truck Growers, duce passes through that gateway and , ^,1C* ac*'nK _a-, secretary. After the for the many advantages offered, was ' a^ 0Us organizations pr«-sent hud sul>choscn as headquarters. It is proposed ( scr'i>e<l for stock in the state wide JOINc, t ORGANIZATIONS HAVE JU to maintain representative selling i organization subject to the call of the 1T1I J ?I) THE NEW LEAGUE W agents on the principal eastern and ; exccutive board, a committee as follows moke TO FOLLOW western murketa nnd so sirround and wn* nPIM)lnted to draft a constitution Xhf truck and fruit growers of Florida bundle business us to insure ull bene- nn(* hy-laws to represent the s la te without doubt making rapid and fits possible for the hundreds of growers association: F. C. \ \ . Kramer, Leesburg: wrnur.ent strides toward organization, nnd the many sections in the state who ^ hairman, D. C. Marlowe, Sanford, for several >ears in almost every sec- are advocating a state-wide co-operaT. Bennett, J. M. Archibald, Center j.-- local ’ vegetable growers orgnn- tivo organization that will socialize nnt^ C. Wiggins, Plant City iatiorj have existed and have prtwjHT- in all perishable fruit and vegetable This committee will complete their but there has l>een an absence of products except citrus fruit. work as early as possible and will pre­ ^operation among the various sco sent it to the members at a general At a recent meeting o f the Rtock- m ating to I k? held again ut Plunt City, tica in distribution, uniform quality izi pack these factors—the most im- holders of the Sanford organization, in the near future. rc.-unt in the marketing of produce unanimous consent was voted fo r’this At the next meeting, Col. N. P. fu handicapj>ed one section against organization to affiliate with a state­ Wcscott, General Council, for the wide association nnd representatives ti« other. Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce Ex­ were appointed to act with power. In order to meet and overcome these The same conditions existed with the change, of Onley, Vn., and Hon, I,. M. ebsudes. a large state truck growers other sections nnmed and as a con­ Rhodes, Commissioner, State Market­ crpniiation has been formed with the sequence, five of the largest producing ing Rureati, Jacksonville, will each de­ following initial memlxTship who have sections in the state having an aggre­ liver an aide address of co-ojwralive iL'cady subscribed for the stock in the gate membership of around one thou­ marketing and the benefits of farmers itite association, Sanford Truck Grosand individuals growers, are handed organizations and the public generally \tn, Inc. of Sanford, Manatee County together and will carry out the idea of will he invited to h*.*ar them. Mr. Grower* Ass’n. of Hradcntown, Plant progressive fanning and marketing of Rhodes, is too well known to require City Grower* Ass’n, of Plant City, detail mention, while Col. Wcscott, of j their produce. f/^burg Truckers Ass’n, of Leesburg Vi dr.la, L» i,»i in l-Iurida, Attending the meeting at Plant City iz might lie well to say that he is rcogTiuckeia u.schange, of C tiitir and as n guest of all! the associutioAs ited as the leaiiing attorney of the east­ Hill. present, Hon. L. M. Rhodes, Com­ ern siiore of Virginia but lias all but The organization of u state axssociamissioner of the Etate Marketing Bu- retired from active public practice on tion is not a hurried atfair,, but com.-s rcau, delivered an aide address favoring nccount of his connection with the large­ die: a years quiet work among the the move. His reference to co-ojiera- st farmers organization in the United taociation* named. The initial meettion in every other calling except farm­ Statist. It is planned also to have irg of these organizations was 'held at Sanford, during November, with a ing was forceful and true. He stated Messrs Rhodes and Wcscott address *ror.d meeting at Plant City, Thurs- that his time was that of the publics tin* growers at Sanford and Hradcntown diy, Dec. Istb* where final arrangements and he and his office were always ready while on their tour nnd if possible other nre consumatcd and the state w ide!10 ■erve in furthering such efforts, sections who might bo interested. crpniiation was opened and capita.*! The meeting nnd final arrangements At the close of the meeting, it vot­ iirl and incorporated uffair by the for orgnnizatiln was ntonded by about ed unanimously that the Florida Citrus Exchange lie endorsed ns one of the greatest benefits to growers of citrus fruits in the state and that in organiz­ ing the truck growers under a separate I e.id, wits anything hut antagonistic to the Exchnnge, on the other hand it KMney troubles don't disappear of T h « h o u s e w i f e o f H o l l a n d w o u l d a l ­ was determined that the tnn kirs organ­ tfctr.K nr* *i !■•->- t t t o w rln rtly hut m o s t aa eoon b e w i t h o u t food ha w i t h ­ ization would lend at ull times, all their •?»vlily, m i'' r i n l n l n i ; health w ith deadly c e r t a i n t y . u n t i l y o u f a l l a v i e - o u t h e r " n o i l D u t c h D r o p * , " a s a h e influence toward the upbuilding of tin* q u a in tly c a lls G O LD MEDAL, H a a r l e m l l a to it.' u - a h « illst-ase. T h e y r e s t o r e etre n irU i Str# ) “ ’Jr t r - u h l r * w h i l e t h e r e Is t i m e . O il C a p s u l e s . great citrus organization. It?, l w ait u n t i l l i t t l e p a i n s h e c o i n o h ltr a n d a i o r e s p o n s i b l e i n a s r r s t m e a s u r e After adjournment, the visiting •ctM D on’t ( r u l e w i t h d l a c n s e . T o fo r th e stu rd y , ro b u st h ealth of th e •told fu t u r e p u f f e r l n g I m’ icI ii t r e a t m e n t H o l l a n d e r s . growers, were the guest of the Plant with CKU.11 M K D A I , I L t a r l e m Oil C a p D o n o t d elay . Go to y o u r d r u g g i s t a n d e a l u now. T a k e t h r e e o r f o u r e v e r y City organization, for dinner com­ <»> until y o u a r e e n t i r e l y f r e e f r o m I n s i s t o n M s s u p p l y i n g y o u w i t h G O L D posed of u home grown spread and with­ M K D A L H a a r l e m Oil C a p s u l e e . T a k e Mia. T ill w e l l - k n o w n p r e p a r a t i o n h a s b e e n t h e m a s d i r e c l o d , a n d I f y o u a r e n o t out doubt there is no section that can tn» of ih* n a t i o n a l r e m e d i e s o f H o t - s a t i s f i e d w i t h r e a u l t e y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l t*o 1 for c e n t u r i e s I n IflJfi ttin g o v e r n - g l a d l y r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y . L o o k f o r surpass the Strawberry City on such an Rir.l of t h e N e t h e r l a n d s g r a n t e d a t h e n a m e G O L D M E D A L o n t h e h o g occasion. »;*cisl c h a r t e r a u t h o r i z i n g l i e p r e p a r a ­ a n d a c c e p t n o o t h e r . I n s e a l e d h o z e e , Met At Plant City On Thursday FINAL PLANS MADE K ID N E Y S W E A K E N I N G ? LOOK OUT! tion and ra le . t h r e e alsea. 0 . C. BRYANT IIAH 8ECUIIKD TIIRAORNCY Ft)It THR 2,900NEWSTAHPS ARE OUTIM EUROPE Pioneer OLIVER CHILLED PLO W S FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Postal Issues Galore on thc Con* Store He has in stock a huge number of Plows; also a large stock of accesso­ ries for repairs. It will he well for those interested in Plows, to look this stock over before buying else­ where. tinent Since Decem­ ber 1918. MOST FOR THE NEW STATES Fifteen Hundred of the Number Are Accounted for by the First Stampo of New European States Whoso Autonomy Was Guaranteed. THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Probably there h nootber car thf.Ccvcry day in the year meets the demand o f the physician as docs thc Ford Counc, with its permanent top, its broad seat and deep upholstering its sliding plate glass windows, by which in a minute thc car is changed from a closed car to nn open car. Equipped with nn clcctric starting and lighting system , demountable finis with 3J j inch tires nil nround nnd embodying nil thc established merits nnd economies o f the Ford car. I x t us look after your Ford car and you will get genuine Ford parts nnd skilled work­ manship. c . F. WILLIAMS agent ED. HIGGINS Salesman London.—The lotnl number of now postngo stump Issues since December, 11)18, Is now uppronchlug 2,000. Of theso nearly 1,500 are accounted for hy tho first tftntnps of tho new Euro­ pean states whoso autonomy wns guar­ anteed hy the Paris conference. Pohind, nnco represented In tho stnmp nlhiitn hy n single label, tins produced since the nnnlstlco mnro than 400 sepnrnto nnd distinct postage stomps, while tho Ukralno ranks eecnnd with npproxlmntely 175 varieties of either n provisional or pcnnnnent descrip­ tion. Jugoslavia nnd Czecho-Slovnkin nccount for something llko 150 specimens each nnd t|io dehatahle ter­ ritory of Flume for 75. Tho average for the rcmnlnlng Is between 50 nnd 50 stamps, while tho shortest series thus far recorded Is thnt of tho Trnnscnucnslnn republic of Georgia, comprising up to tho pres­ ent four values only. Tho highest stnmp Issuing "record" hitherto achieved wns In tho yt-nr 1011, when 1,280 new postngo stumps were pro­ duced througout tho world, mnlnly duo to tho clutngc In thc wntermark of thc British colonial Issues. Unified Series for Serbs. Ono Important step toward finality In tho philatelic affairs of new Europe Is tho imuc of unified postngo atnmps for tho kingdom of the Herb*, fronts nnd Slovenes, Instead of tho separate Issues for Croatia, Slavonia, Bosnia and Serbia. They bear tho likeness of the veteran King Peter I ns over­ lord of Greater Serbia nnd lire In­ scribed In.both Latin nnd Cyrillic char- T rtrv * , t o be s a d ainpvar b t lo r o t h is C o u r t d u e a n d p a y a b le n in ete en year* a f te r d a t e . actors. Meamvhllo from Agram (Jugo­ So am ith t b s filth d a y oif J. a n u a r y . A. D. 1120, Honda n u m b e r e d thlrty-el* e n d t h l r t y d i n s M a c • r»*u!»r lluI* I* U **»y of tbla •even e n d t h l r t y - e f f h t t o m a t u r e a n d b e ­ slavia) comes news that the Croatian C ourt, to i n i v r r tho bill of com plaint m com due end payable tw en ty ye a re natlonnl postngo rtnmps Issued on Jan­ nlblted again*! y ou by l*«arf Smith or tsid a fte re date. bill Mil he taken ar rorfe»*»d. Honda n u m b e r e d t h i r t y - n i n e a n d f o r t y uary 10 this year have been obsoleto It la f u r t h e r ordered t h a t thte o rd e r bo e rty sr.c t o m a t u r e a n d b e c o m e d u e slnco May 27 nnd thnt In the Interim p u M l . h r d in the S a n f o r d fferald, a a e o n aa nn dd fpayable t w e n t y - o n e y e a ra a f te r d a te . pa p er pubtia hed in Sem inole C o u n t y , Florida Uonda n u m b e r e d fo r ty - tw o a n d f o r t y the Slnvnnlnn types printed nt Loll- i n r e a » r e k for four e m a o r u t l v r o e e k t . th ree and f o r t y - f o u r t o m a tu r e a n d b e c o m e barb havo been used by the Crontlnn W I T N E S S my b a n d a n d ofllrLI teal a t due a n d p a y a b le t w e n t y - t w o ye ara a f te r C o u n t y . Florida, thla date. post otllco ponding tho nppenmneo of S- 'ai nl ,fodrda ,y ofSeminole N ove m ber, A. t». 191?. Honda n u m b e r e d forty-five f o r t y - e l t a n d the now gonernl series, which was to ( S K A U R. A. D O U G L A S S , forty-aeven a n d f a r t y - r i c h t to m a t u r e a n d Clerk r f aaiil C ircuit C o u r t become due a n d p a y a b l e t w e n ty - t h r e e yeara have conic Into use on August 1. tty V. Af. D O U G I .A S S . I>. C. »ft»r d s!r. Czecho slovakia, Iiavlnj* beer, sdmltHonda num bered f o r ty - n in e a n d fifty a n d Kolmtor for Complainant fifty-one and fifty-tw o t o m a t u r e a n d b e co m e 'ed to the Unlvufsnl Postal union, Is W -15-5tt. p a yable tw e n ty - f o u r ye ara a f te r date. about to modify the colors of certain N o l l f e o f A p p llr a llu n fur T a * D e e d U m lie T he prliuipa! e n d i n te r r a t of aaid tionda of her current postngo stamp** In eon!!« «(luH a i a o l the ( i r n r r a l N la tu tra . will _be payable a t t h e Firat N tlo n a l H a n k N o t l r e ia hereby clven t h a t J o h n llra u e r, fonnanro with tho requirements of of Sanford, In Se m inole C o u n t y , F lo rid a. h a x r of Ta* C e r t i n r a t e No. ID!, d a te d All t.lda m in i b* a c c o m p a n ied b y a c, rHint body. In future the live hellers pthuer r 4th d a y of J u n v A. D.. 1917, ha* tiled tid e d check for I per c ent of t h e p a r vatu* Mump will be printed In bluo green •aid r e r t i l l r a t e in m y oJTlre a n d ha* m ade of the bond* bid for. p p lic a tio n fur l a i deed to i**ue In a c c o r d ­ T h e Hoard of C o u n t y C om m la rlone ra of Instond of yellow green, tho ten heller aance « l t h law . bald certificate e m b r a ie a th e Seminole * County reaerve the right to refect follow In y d r t r r i b c j p r o p e r ! ^ *ituate<l In a n y a ndfall bid*. In yellow green Instead of red, the 20 Sem in ole C o u n t y , Florida, to-w it: S 'S of HOARD OR C O U N T Y C O M heller In deep red Instead of green, tho N R U of N W j / Section 27, T o w n i h in 21, M IS S U IN 'R ltS , H RM IN O I.K I ta n z c 30 R., 20 acre*. T h e l a i d la n d W i n e C o u n t y , Florida. 25 heller In violet Instead of deep blue, S. a*<r**ed a t t h e d a te ut t h e I x u a n c e of auen Hie 50 heller In deep blue Instead of vi­ r e i l i f l r a t e In the n a m e of U n k n o w n . Unl,*a Attcat: R. A. D O U G I.A S S IIY L. R. H a g a n R r o , . •aid U'ertlficate ahall he r e d e e m e d according Clerk olet nnd tho 20 heller newspaper stnmp to law T em . , t a i deed will l**ue th e r e o n on th e Ctn D t - t tr . C h a ir m a n . In blue Instead of violet. d a v of J a n u a r y A. D. 1920. Witnr** m y otTirial D e n a t u r e a n d *ral NOTICK O F S I I R I M F F 'S HALE. Monaco Haa War Charity Stamps. thl* t h e S th day of D e ce m b er A. II., 1919. N otice la k a ir b y giv en t h a t u nde r a n d b y (SR Al.) R. A. IHlUGI.ASS, Monaco Irns Just put forth u some- Clerk v irtu of an r a e r u t i o n iaaued o u t of a n d C ircuit Cuurt Sem inole C o u n t y , u n d e er tha aeat of t h e C ircuit C u u r t of S e m i ­ whnt belnted set of wnr chnrlty F lorida. nole County, a n d S t a t e of Florida, b t a r i n g 16-Ste. Hy V. M. D O U G L A S S . D. C. stamps Intended, so thc Inscription In­ d a t e December Sth 1919, In t h a t c e r t a i n wherein th e W eatern Union T a l e g r a p h forms us, to assist the orphcllns Fran­ Notice of Application for T a i D e ed U nder cauae C o m p a n y , a c o rp o ra tio n , la the plantlff, a n d * .Section S i t of the ( i r n r r a l S l a lu l r a . w a r d - l 'a r k a r d l.a n d Comp any, a coecoises do In guerre. A view of the bny N otice la hereby g l te n t h a t II. W. Sw an, l lo ora tlon, ia th e d e f e n d a n t. 1 havo levied nnd rock of Monte Cnrlo from the sea p u r c h a s e r of T a t C e r t i o r a t e No. 403, datAil pupon, will offer for aalr, a n d aell t o t h e e 4th d a y of J u n e A. D.. 1917, haa filed hlgheatand a n d heat b id d e r for caah. in f r o n t constitutes tho main fwiture of tho de­ •thaid c e rtific a te in my office a n d haa m ad e of t h e C ourt lfouae do o r In Sem inole C o u n t y , sign. Inset with n picture of n widow a p p li c a t io n fur ta* d e n i t o iaaue In a c c o rd ­ Florida, during legal hour* of aale on w ith law . Said certificate embrace* th e M o n d a y J a n u a r ythoSth 1920, th e follow ing und n child, nnd each stamp Is sold nt ance following desc ribed p r o p e r t y a ltu a tr il in described land a n d p r o p e r t y . In S e m in o le in ole C o u n t y , F lorida, tn-w lt: N ' j of n premium upon Its postnl value, which Sem St> of L ot 3 Section S T o w n a h lp 21 8. Itange C o u n t y , Florida, t o - w it: T n e S o u t h H a lf goes to the French national fund. As 3d R. 20 a. T h e aaid land being aaaeaaed a t the ( S 1) ) uf thc S o u t h w r a t q u a r t e r ( S W .l |) of T w o (2), T o w n a h lp T w n e ty - o n a (211 t h e laauanre of auch certificate In Section usual, tho printing of tho stamps has dt haet e n of . Itange T h ir t y - o n e Raat 131 K.), a aid a m e of Geo. A. Keeline. U n lr,a aaid SUomu th I tn h r aold to a atlafy aaid r i r c u t i o n a n d been carried out by tho French gov­ certificate ahall be redeem ed according to Coala. 1’iub haarr t o p a y for title. , t a a d e ad will Iaaue th e r e o n on th e f>th ernment printing establishment In I’nr- law K. K. H ltA D Y . ■lav o | J a n u a r y A. D . 1920. Sheriff S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lorida. Is, the designer nnd engraver being W itnraa m y offirial a ig n a tu re a n d leal thla Dlrklnaon A iilrklnaon A lly'* for 1'lalntlff. th e Stb d a y of Decem ber A. It.. IHl'i. Messrs. Kurnnd tc Jnrrnud. Ic-M i. tSR A l.i R. A. D O U G L A S S . Italy has Ispucd n new fifteen cen- C lerk C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty , teslml stamp, printed In slnto ns be­ Ifi.M* Florida. lly V. M. D O U G L A S S , D. C. fore. but In Hip typo of five contoslml N otice of M a a tc r'e S ale nnd ten centeslml In plnce of tho MlN o t l r r ia he reb y given t h a t u n d e r a n d by cheltl design previously employed for v ir tu e nf a final decree of J o r e d o a u r e a r d • ate m ad e a n d e n te red hy J u d g e Ja m e a W. this vnluc. I'erklna, J u d g e of th e S e v e n th Judicial Presumably the Instruction Issued Circuit C o u r t of th e S t a t e of Florida, in a n d for t h e C o u n t y nf Sem inole, C o u n ty , One Inch Cards Will He Published Un­ Inst month respecting tho discontinu­ d a t e d N o v e m b e r l / t h 1919, In C h a n r e r y , This Heading At The Rate Of $7.20 ance of Itrltleh colonial wnr tax In t h a t c e r ta in cauae therein p e nding, wherein der M o n r o e Roberta aa A dm lnla lratria Per Year. stamps only applied to specific cases, ofMeraay t h e R a ta t e of I). G. M onroe, deceaaed. or else It was delayed In transmission. c o m p la in a n t, a n d H. II. M onroe la defendant I, Geo. A. D e C o t tr a , aa Special \M a < tr r , will 'i At any rate, n now local nnd provis­ ,>'f , - f»* >j.*i Iron* o* i n - C o u r t Door in Seminole C o u n t y , Florida, ional prlnttn o f ( h e T ti r l J S i e i t i n d mil* i *lou»o iUm l i , . i Iioura of l a i r , n M onday penny war tax stamp reached London th e Sth d a y <J J a n u a r y IU2t>, t h e following LA W Y E R to-m lt: last week. nnd. tun ing been set up In i li aTrhneh e Nd ol ratnhdw ea antd qproperty, u a r t e r of t h e S n u t h i a a t OFFICE IN THE COUItT HOUSE mnvnble type. I? more than ordinarily q u a r t e r of t h o N o rth w e a t q u a r t e r of Sec­ T o w n a h lp 19 S outh, I ta n g e 31 Raat. prolific of varieties. The overprint Is tionSaid33, aalo SANFOUI) - - FLORIDA t n h o m ad e to th o hlgheat a nd In two lines ot large nnd smnll Itomnn heat bidder for caah t o aatiafv aaid decree o p a y for title. capitals, with the word “War” widely and cuata; n u rc h aa er tGeo. A. D e C ottra , Special M aatcr. spaced. THOMAS EM MKT WILKOn •>»* e o e I W * V f a « r j • - • i>1 r. tv-* -* *•.‘ ’-'* v —L* ___ — — — - _j r }(U BUSINESS CARDS j L«Xj S C H E L L k i iV lA IN IiS Dlrklnaon A filcklnaon Solliltora fur C o m p la in a n t. Ifi-Stc. Simple Diet. T!i« inti* |M.fn* Ik kiiIiI In linvo llvet) •*n a very slinplo diet, its sltaplo nn lint nf Hit* pnorpM tnnlesmnn. In D'e morning In- (Irani; a cupful nf <i ffec. at noon ho took u little snup 11! meat and for supper vegetables Ml mint. Ills favorite food wua the iit'iuii iiptb nfil tllsli, nolentn. E. FRttGl'SON IIOI'SHtlLIrcH N v t l r r of H a ir nf IZt.OOO.OO J r . . u p l l r t l n • z r 111*1(1(1. tllBllIrl l ) t a l n i ( r llantl*. Nut in- i r h i r r h y f i v r n t h a t aralrtl hlil* *.ill h r r r r r l v n l by t h r llnaril of C o u n t y C o m m l u l o n r r a nf S rm lnolr C o u n t y , Florid*, a t tlir- C o u r t lluu*r, a t Hanforil, Krminolr C o u n ty , F lo r id a , on or h r l o r r 11 n 'rlork A. V . on t h r fith d a y ol J a n u a r y A. D. 1920. At which t i m r *ald hid* will lir o p r n r d for t h r |>urrhz>r nf 120,000.00 Jr»*up Drainage D i i tr l r t llond*. a rpcctal d r a l n a y r dlatrirt i f S r m in o lr C o u n t y , Florida. T fir d i it r l r t ilr a ln a y r bond* bring of t h r drn o in ln a tln n of F i v r l l u n d r r d (IfiOO.OOi Dollar* r a r h , a n d b r a rln g d a t r N o v r m b r r . I»t. 1919, ami lirarinz i n t r r r a t a t t h r r a l r of alz p r r r r n t i r r a n n u m , p a y a h l r * r m |.a n n a u lly , n u m h r r r d rom o n r ( I ) t o fifty-two (&2I. Inrlualvr, and matutinK a n d h r r o m in * d u r a n d p a y a h l r a* follow* to-writ! Honda n u m ' r r r d n n r a nd tw o t n m atu re and h r r u m e d u r a n d pa y ab le t h r year* altar | Her Preference. Emily wns entlng nt n restnnrnnt xvltli the family nnd hnd finished nn order of vvnfflcs. She wns still hungry nnd her father asked her If she would dale. n u m b e r e d three a n d four t o m a ­ hnve something more—n sandwich, per­ t u rllond* e a n d lir r o m o due a n d p a y a b le *iz haps. sin* said: “No, I would rather yeara afte r d a t r n u m b e r e d five anil •■• t o m a tu r e hnve niiother set of these than any­ a n dHonda b r r o m r d u r and pa y a b le aeven year* thing else." a lt e r d a te . I Floor 160 years Old Still Good. When nn old I i o i i s o In I’lko county, Pennsylvania, wns torn down It was found the floors nf pitch pine, ICO yen t a old, were still food, enys I hr | American For* stry Mnunzlno of WashIngten. Tlu* -iz<- numze.l the cr.rpenter-, for the | ianks w« r>* ivv«> feet whin u;.d nn Inclt end a quarter thick. W. F. Ilnrtlelt Oakflcld, Ga., May 10, 1017. Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., I’ntluchnh, Ky. Please allow mo to state that I have sold your hog cholera remedy for one season nnd have ordered more for this season. Lust year I sold it to 12 or 15’ men who raise hogs. I told each of them to take the remedy, feed it to their hogs tnd if they lost a single hog from ’lacase of any kind not to pay me a cent for the remedy, hut when they began to sell cotton every man came in and paid ire for tin? medi­ cine und every one of them told me -J-ut it wns the host hog meditine •bey ever used. One man paid me for the small package and bought $5 worth more and snid it wits the best thnt he had ever tried. Yours very truly, W. F. Bartlett. Merchants Grocery Co., Sanford, Fin. 4-3tc Carelessness Results In Failure T hat is why we »ay "Feed R. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder according to directions. DO NOT FEED IT SLOPPY, hut mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to mnke a crumbly mass. Then enrh hog gets a beneficial dose. See full directions on package. Your money buck if you are not atisfied Merchants Grocery Co h'nnfnrd, Fla 7-5tc llond* n u m b e r e d *even and r l e h t t o m a ­ t u r e a n d b e r o m r d u r a n d p a y a b le eight year* a lt e r d a t r . llond* n u m b , r e d nine amt t e n to m a tu r e a n d b r r o m r d u r and p a y a h l r nine year* a lt e r d a t r . Itond* n u m b e n d eleven a n d twelve tn m a t u r e a n d becott r due ami pa y a b le ten y**t* r*ter d a t r . Horn'* n u m b e r e d thirteen a n d fourteen to m a t u r e a n d he rom e due a n d p a yable rlevea: vtar* a f l - r date. llond* n u m b t r e i i fifteen am i *l*teen to m a tu r e ami h e ro in e due a n d pa y a b le twelv e y e a r , after dale. Honda n u m b e r e d aeventren a n d eighteen t o m a tu r e a n d b r r o m r d u r am i payable th ir te e n year* a lt e r d a tr . Honda n u m b e r e d nineteen am i t w e n ty to m a tu r e am i b r r o m r due and p a y a b le lour t e r n year* a lt a r d a te Honda n u m b e r , d tw e n ty -o n e a m t tw e n ty tw o ami t w e n t y - t h r e e to m a tu r e a n d b r r o m r d u e a n d p a y a b l e fifteen year* a f t r r d a t r . llond* n u m b e r e d tw e nty-four a n d tw e n ty five a n d t w r n t y - * l i to m a tu r e a n d h e r o m r d u e am i p a y a b l e *i»tren yeara a f t r r d a te . llond* n u m b e r e d tw rnty-*rv*n a n d t w e n ty eig ht amt tw e n ty - n i n e to m a t u r e a n d h e r o m r d u e am i p a y a b l e a eve ntre n year* a lt e r d a t r . llond* n u m l i r r r d t h ir ty a n d thirty-one am i t h i r t y - t w o t o m a tu r e a n d h e r o m r due a n d p a y a b le e ig h te e n yeara a lte r d a te . llond* n u m b e r e d i M r t y - I h r e r a n d th ir t y four a n d t h ir ty - f ly , to m a t u r e a m i herom e Wilson & Hoasbolder Sanford. LAWYERS • fy t FIRE anti THEFT anti COLLISION In* M ini l ir e Issued by Iho FLORIDA STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Is Iho safest and cheapest In Ihc world. Write for Information lo headquarters Orlando. Agents wanted In every (own In Florida, HENRY M c L A U L I N JEWELER MY SPECIALTIES: m PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA GORHAM’S STERLING SILVER ROGERS' PLATED WARE ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES i DR. E.S. HOFFMAN xS OCULIST AND OPTICIAN Prat-llci* confined to thc treatment of the eye Eycn examined by a regular regis­ tered physician Glasses fitted, broken lencs du­ plicated 28 W. Church SI. - Orlando, Fla. vL \ ’n yj Great Storage Facilities In Ideal FormulnH, we offer you Experience dating from the very beginning of eommercialjproduction of Florida crops. This experience shows’ not only the value of proper materials correctly proportioned as to advisability, hut the need of perfect physical con­ dition nt time of application. To^secure this condi­ tion, tin* fertilizer must he made long in advance, hatched and, and reground. This calls for enormous store house capacity. Acres of llooring are necessary to insure“goods being thoroughly cured, seasoned, blended, before sending them out to you. Labor i.\high and diflicult—many other expenses and problems are to be met—hold fast to all the nurc things that make your success. Hy choosing Ideal Fertilizer you have eliminated the fertilizer problem. Over n'qunrter century of profitable field results back of them. Why take unnecessary chances? In T h r ( Ireall Court H e r a n t k J u d l d a l C l r r a l l In a n d far Memlnalw County, F lo r id a , In Cha ncery I’earl S m ith , C o m p la in a n t, v* IMII for Divorce J . K. S m ith , D e fenda nt. Ilrd. ' cf I'u b llra lln n T o J . E . S rrlth . V U tr / l * . A 'a b a m a : ft a ppearing *»om a l l a i ' a . l : filed In thl* m u t e t h a t you. .'. K. S - n l t r , are a rraldetit of a a t a t r of th e U n lta d State * o th e r t h a n thw a t a t e nf Florida a n d t h a t you are now a r a .i d r r .t of th e a ta t e ol A la b am a a n d t h a t t h e r e 1* no oer*ona In t h e * tale of Florida t h e **rvter oi a a u b p o e n a upon whom would b ind t h a d r f e n d a c t a n d t h a t you arw ove r th* age of tw»nty-on* year*. T hla I* therefore t o c o m m a n d y o u , J . E. aansaa Florida E X P E R IE N C E LEGAL ADVERTISING a » iy .r .w ^ ,a c i Automobile Protection | | t f f a A i f ] I • WILSON & T 0 0 M E R F E R T I L I Z E R COMPANY ' V -i . m a i l i t E l H I - j g l MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTIUREUS . JACKSONVILLE, :: :: :: :: FLORIDA / & . __ __ ■\ *- . ww. .. 1 'i ' i n J � 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, 1919 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1919. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1919; <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/02d4becf690ffef882c6df218199ae29.pdf 747e04df878a6235ce9c80b6f2bbb905 PDF Text Text V-T • • 1 h. . , . . r7'-" r » - 7 -------- , . . 1I • ,T / 1i - I f* • ••••/ • , • 56 COLUMNS SA N FO RD •IN ^ i E HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST-VEGETABLE SECTION - - - _____ ■ ■ — ------ -Jil________ SANFORD, SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA . ’ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 NUMBER IT REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL (ELECTION RESULTS COMPILEDlTENNESSEE AND OKLAHOMA BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY BREAK OUT OF RANKS FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS OFFICIAL CANVASS OF DEMOCRATIC STATES I WHEN SHE VOTED Presidential Electors: Martin Car­ Fo» Railroad Commissioner: A. S. THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FOUR YEARS AGO aballo, 1473; P. W. Corr, 1484; Chas. Wills, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo. FROM ALL PRECINCTS ,--------|E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 33 ,• • * Only 12 states had woman prcsi-|G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Wells, 1407; For State Senator, 10th District:. > The interest in the election in Sem­ dential suffrage when the nation Inst Geo. W. Allen, 86; FrediCole, 73; W. M. O, Overstreet, 1541. inole centered around the offices that elected a president. Wilson carried. R. Bryant,-51; James W. Archibald, F6r State Representative: F. P. had opposition, -among them being all theso states except Illinois and 767; Mrs. L. L| Hays, 66; H. L. Forster, 1600. the sh eriffs race and the following . , Oregon. In Illinois' the vote fo r sax­ Clough, 54; Charlotte R. Coffin, 14; For County Judge:. E. F. IIous- tabulated vote by preclncta^givc the votes: es was taken separately, .the women E. M. Brclsford, 685; Mrs. A. E. Hen­ holdcr, 1628. SAM? VOTE TILAT 8 WEPT HARD­ giving Hughes 459,215 and Wilson ri, 42; J. H. Drummond, 38; R. A. , Hand. Brady HARDING GOES IN WITH LA R G ­ For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. ING INTO OFFICE TAKES EST VOTE EVER ACCORDHI> 383,292. The total popular votes of McAulcy, 11; Lcland M. Chubb, 706; Douglass, 1589. precinct No. 1_________ 477 160 . BOTH HOU8ES NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT 34 the 12 suffrage states of 1918- were A. N. Jackson, 41; J. W. Locke, 26; For Supt. o f Public Instruction: T. Precinct No. 2__________ 31 Precinct No. 3 .________ 575 268 08 follows: W. N. Nnnney, 12; F. F. Pope, 715; W. Lawton, 1658. ' (By Tli* AuocU U J F ra u ) NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— Republicans 2 Hughes L. M. O’ Kolley, 43; J. B. Moffett, 33; . Wilson For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughnn, Precinct No. 4__________ 30 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—'Tcnnesaam control for another two years with Arizona _________ 33,170 Precinct No. 6_________ 76 25 20,521 Wesley C. Richards, 18; B. G. Smith, 1584. . swung into' line, swellin gthe Repub­ . an increased house majority and a C a lifo rn ia ___ - 466,200 Precinct No. 6_________ 78 21 462,391 613; Hcrmnn W. Piisbury, 39; Ernest For Tax Collector: John D. Jinlican column nnd shattering Demo­ Precinct No. 7...................27 17 1 prospective increase in the senate Colorado _______178,816 102,308 M. Smith, 37; Geo. P. Wentworth, kins, 1708. r cratic traditions og a “ solid Soutk.*’ 9 was a major part o f the election Idaho _______ t - . l 0J16455,368 700. . . For Sheriff: C. M. llnnd, 1431; E. Precinct No. 8___________ 2---Unofficial hut nearly, con^pletc. m 1 Precinct No. 9_ _ . _____ 22 . sweep. A net gain o f 20 votes 4n Illinois _____Dun­ 549 •*For United States Senator: o v w w i. •'“ " - i E. Brady, 586^ . 'ttirfiB show Tennessee coupled with me 8 the house wns shown with complete Kansas _____ ____a x t s i e x r r . 277.658 can U. Fletcher', 1516; G. A. Klock, | T d r'd n flity Commissioners: L. A. Precinct No. 10...............17-similar upet in. Oklahoma assured’ * 32 returns from 17 states, but with most Montana* rrtrr_'_ioi,o63 60,750 51; John M. Cheney L*oey, 535;' M. J. Mar- Bromley, Dist. No. 1> 1488; L. P. Ha-' Precinct No. 1 1 . . .____ 41 Harding o f 386 electoral votes against: • 1 ■ of the Democratic strongholds re­ Nevada _____. . . 17,776 12,172 tin, 68. •' pan, Dist. No. 2, 1462; C. W. EntzCox’s 127, leaving 18 doubtful, di­ ‘ Total............ I . , '. ! , 431 585 porting. Eight ,of the fifteen Repub- Oregon ________ 120,087 126,813 • For Congressman, 4th district: W. Jnilngcr, D ist No. 3, 1414; vided among Arizonn, Montana, N e­ j f : «N lieftn. senatorial candidates had come U t a h ..................... 84,052 54,137 J. Sears, 1529; Crate *D. Bowen, 323; Swope, Dist. No. 4, 1440; Endor, Curvada, Now Mexico, North Dakota. in winners today, the seven others Washington ____183,388 167,211 Enrl Hunt, 67. I lett, Dist. No. 5, 1430. The Commercial-Appeal on the tshad substantial leads, while in ten Wyoming __ . . . 28,316 21,098 For Governor: Cary A. TInrdco,! For Member County Board of Pubj turns from 93 out of 95 counties faa other states ail of the Republican ------------------- :— 1697; I)r. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. He Instruction: Fred T. Williams, Tennessee give Harding a lead « £ entrants were reported in the van. Van Duscr, 16;. Gcq. E. Gay, 449. Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Harrison, 10,000. Governor Roberts was beatFor the .19 Democratic senate senta For Secretary of State: II. Clay Dist. No. 2, 1446; C. A. Dnllas, Dist. ( on by A lf Taylor decisively. N o far* nine o f the minority party had been Crawford, 1526; B. E. Dyson, 397. No. 3, 1443. BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND thcr nctunl uPsct« reported from tW returned winners—nil from Southern For Attorney General: Rivera II. For Justice of the Pence, Dist. N(\ AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCK1Southy although several towm) fa states— while in thp border and West­ Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Gobcr, 377. 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. . LAND GEDDES 1Florida nnd Louisiana and several ern states the others wens fighting an ______ For Comptroller: Ernest Amos, For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. <* » ______ ' , counties in Georgia and Alahaam uphill battle. The general Republican PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS 1425; W. II. Northup, 405; James T. Whitten, 1166. (B y.T h * A.aoclat.d P ru t) broke precedents by large Hardi^^ McCarthy, 42. landslide would scat several more REVOCATION OF NOVEMMINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4. — Sir plurality. The Republicans For Justice Pence, Dist. No. 3: .Ha Republican senators was predicted ( , For Treasurer: J. C. I.uning, Theo. Aulin, 103; A. J. McCully, 30. Auckland Gcddes, British ambassador 254 scnt8 ln ^ noUBO o f Rcpt BER LICENSE confidently by Republican cam paign! I 1467; F. E. Hunt, 350; II. L. Ewing, in nn address here today said AmcritntlveB nnd thc Dcmocrata 13I ^ For Constable, Diet. No. 3: A. J. (By Th. A uo<U U 4 P m i ' managers, whose claims included a j ca nnd Great Britain must avoid n a t- ' othrr parties 4 with 43 contest*. FopMcCully, 36; J. II. Lee, 83. K • majority of 8 to 10 In the next senate.' ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.— All govFor Supt. Public Instruction; W. Justice Ponce, Dist. No. 4: O. II. lonnl trade competition “ organized by mcr Speaker Champ Clark was beatBoth the Republican and senatorial eminent restrictions over sugar was n . shcats, 1407; J. E. Junkln, 442. the government and supported by po-J en. RPpub|icana arc assured a lead Frnin, 116; A. R. Stiles, 28. tickets, presidential tickets were re- removed by the signature of Presl- i For Commissioner of Agrictulturc: liticnl action’ ’if thc United States or of tpn ,n the 8enntc with nve undg_ For Constable, Dist. No. 4: D. II. ported cnrly today as ahead •in Call- dent Wilson to n proclamation pro- w . A. McRne, 1531; Newell B. Hull, Grent Britain began to organize areas termined. Hooker, 124; Joe Saucer, 37. fomia, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado, vidlng for the revocation Nov. 15th, 320; M. N. Porter, 48. of exclusive economic. For Constitutional Amcndlhent, South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Wnsh- of licenses held by wholesalers, rcFor j UBl|C0 0f Supreme Court: W. HARDING ON VACATION. GERMAN SHIP 120) ington. In Ohio, former Governor finers, exporters, and importers. jj j-|||B j 4|q. jh os. F. West, 1298 MARION, Nov. 4.—Senator HandARRIVES IN PORT Against Constitutional Amendment, Frank B. Willis, who nominated Sen• --------- -------------------p. p. Axtdl, 68; N. B. K. Pettingill, FIRST SINCE WAR ,np c,cnring his desk preparatory ator Ilardlng at the Chicago convcn- WILSON MAKES NO 34G- F. W. Marsh, 320. 1452. . • ______ I to his departure'on his vacation tion, wns reported in the lead o f the .• COMMENT ON RESULTS 1 * my rh. Auocitud Fr»».) j days hence. He will go to a T Democrat;* Senator Underwood o f Al■ ■ NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A German ItBortf Mnr|on wm f ormaUy nhamn, minority lender, was rc-iflect- And Sends No Felicitations to Senmerchant ship with a Gorman crew, brnt(1 thc v,ctory tonighL ed and Representative Heflin chosen ator Harding arrived here today. lit is thc first -■vW to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. | ' ‘ ______ time since 1914. GETTING READY FOR (B y Th« rr*n l A new fnce in the senate on the Dem­ CONFEDERATE VETERANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 4— Presiocratic side will be Representative OKLAHOMA TO HAVE Caraway, o f Arkansas, who defeated dent Wilson hnd no comment to mnkc A CONGRESSWOMAN U ______ I OKI. AN DO, Nov. 3.—The first stop . Senator Kirby in the primaries nnd on the results of Tuesday’s election, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 4. toward making tho City Benutiftd was elected Tucsdny. Among the nor did he Rend .any message of con­ SEMINOLE COUNTY W IL L 9 GET — A womnn representative in con- Mill more beautiful for the CoitfcderSECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS Republican lenders re-elected wns gratulation to President-elect Hard$1,335.10 WITH OVER TWO gross from Oklahontn becnnic n real- nte Veternns' Reunion were tsV— i 1I05JE SUPPLY TO HE Senator Br^ndcgco, Wndsworth, Dil- ing. THOUSAND IN SCHOOLS Ity Inst night when belated returns yesterday morning when George VfL PROTECTED lingham nnd Penrose. In the house, Having received only the prelimingave victor yto Alice M. Robertson, a Stewart, tho well known decorator, most o f the veternns, both Rcpubli- nry returns before retiring Tuesday (By Th. A u tcItU d P « ..») , , ,, . , „ ,, Republican, over W. W. llnstings, of Jacksonville, arrived with hug*< cans nnd Democrats, were re-elected, night, the preside arose early tho WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Secfe-1 TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4.— FollowDemocratic incumbent, in thc second trunks of banners, flngs, emblemsincluding Speaker Gillett, now hold- next morning nnd after breakfast tary of Commerre Alexander ndvocatsemi-nnnunl apportionment nnd other striking decorations fo r tha ing thc record for continuous hcrvice, scanned figures of thc Republican ed limitations or\ export of coal to 1n,n,le by W. N. Sheats of thc 1 mill distr ct. i occasion. The and elected for his fifteenth term, victory ah contained in the morning j ndcquste , „ r,„|y for homc.in- Lax to the various counties. OHIO GOES FOR HARDING ( Mr. Stewart wns employed by th* Kormer Speaker Cannon who hns newspapers. I-atcr he spent some dustries nmi tl) ,|irect trade to coun- amount for ilistrilmtion was $10H,, Board o f Trnde to stretch theso d «c•.rrved 22 terms, hut not continuous- time in tho south portico of the white thnt nn? n,.utrn| markets for 901.91, and the rate per pupil wns (Br Th« AiinfiilM Prut) orntions over Orango avenue fro m ly, also was elected ns wns Rcprcscn- house, nnd conferredwith Secretary j American eon) nnd to those whence 65 cents. COLUMBUS, NoV. 4.— Later re­ •This Is considerably less thnn a turns from Ohio increases Harding’s ^ B°artl ° f Trade building to Jacfctative Mann o f Illinois, former Ropub- Tumulty. American ships sail in ballast. He said lend. At noon returns show 378,000 f on B ^ rcclThis is not his first w ork yenr ngo, due to great incrense in lican lender, Chairman Good, of the Rear Admiral Cnry T. Grnyson, the . tho CJiport coa) comeB almost entirely lend •Wth all except one Republican ' n Qrfnndo, he. having decorated D a nverngo attendance under the com­ npproprintion committee, and other president’s personnl physician, made {rom' theAppalachian field which congressman elected. |c,ty ^ of * previous celebration* and f o r pulsory attendance^ lnw, nnd over prominent committee chairmen. . a spccinl visit to him at noon nnd supplies the most highlydevclocd in_j_________________ ■ tho past three years ho ha* roper$11,000 less in thc fund. , Comparatively few changes in com- stated subsequently thnt tho presl- duHtrjni districts nnd too extensive HILLSBOROUGH 2 TO 1 'vised thc dccorntions for the MW­ tuittce chairmanships arc expected to dent’a health apparently hnd been « n - j cxport t|lt, development would likely Aver.' Amt. . ’ AGAINST AMENDMENT .Winter Sub-Tropicnl Fair, which to a. result in cither- the senate or house affected by tho result o f the election. | Jn n prjcc> (|omesticnl!y. County Attend. Appor. • great annunl event in the enterprifrSfr hut increase o f Republican member- He said tho president hnd'hnd n most ; jjp 8aj j thp Bt]vantagc “ would'in­ Alachua ................ 8,757 $5,692.05 Thc proposed constitutional amend- Ing life of Orlando, ship nnd decrease of the Democratic restful night nnd thnt he wns in cvlub]y como „ cIn„h of interests Bnker- z ................... 1^46 809.90 mont nuthorlzlng tho sUte to bond , Tho business houses along Orehca. usually follows a marked chnngc in «<KOod condition." ‘ Ithat would at lenst strain thc friepd- Bay ....................... 1,933 1,256.45 for good roads wns defented in Hills- jjvcnue are preparing IndivkiBany. iwiitical lineup. Taxation, tariff and During the afternoon the president Jy rointions.” lie snid the British Brnrlford ......... j . 3,250 1,250.63 borough county by n vote of a little the banners for their establishment*, other fiscal measures will be ma(n- nnd Mrs. Wilson took their daily nu-1 motto wng „ Fnir trnde nn(j equal op- Brevard j __ _____ 1,446 . 939.90 better thnn two to one, according to whllo private dwellings, hotel* a n d ' iwucs in chargo » f Senator Penrose, tomobile ride. Mr. Wilson received portunity.’ ’ Broward ............... 869 564.85 . figures nvnllnhlc last night. The r c - [ other buildings will be dressed fa , fhainnnn o f the senate finance com- no callers during thc dny nnd the only Cnlltoun ................ 1,616 1,050.40 turns up to thnt time also showed W .. strict keeping with thc street d e c o r a mittce, nnd Rep. Fordney, chairman visitors nt thc white house executive BRITISH UNION HEADS Citrup 1, 137 739.05 C. Spencer to have a majority of 1,- tions. of the house ways and means com- offices were Henry Morganthnu* forClay ......... _7r ._ 095 647.40 WILL ORDER MINERS 217 over his opponent, W. F. Wooten, | Mist Agnes Person, president a t mittce, both o f whom were re-elected. mor ambassador to Turkey, nnd Nor. 2,439.45 TO RETURN TO WORK Columbia •_........... 3,753 In the race for sheriff. These two the U. D. C /s stated this m ornfe* Senntor Wadsworth' o f New York, is mnn jj. Hnpgood, former minister to Dado ............... J 5^92 3,439.80 contests were the principal ones In that a pleasing sidelight o f the C a r ' expected to continue ns chairman o f Denmnrk., * LONDON, Nov. 4.— Thc executive DeSoto ...................4J100 3,120.00 thc county o f genera) interest—Tam- ( federate Vcterqns' reuhlon. to Im the senate military committee * and Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom officers o f the Miners’ Federation D u v a l......................14,471 9,406.15 . j hole! hero on November 10, 11 im ) under the seniority rule, Rep. Knhn,! Bninbridgc Colby, secretary o f have decided to declare thc coal strike Escambia ............. 7,370 4,790.50 pa Tribune. of California, also returned, would Rtato, was thc only member of tho ended and to ndviso the men to re­ Flagler . . . . . . ____ 321 208.05 P in ella s........... .. •>fiia i n ' Waaf lhe Ptov,8,on fcy th« Children a t 3,874 continue in like capacity for the cab|net to make any formal comment sumo work. .This action was resolved Franklin ............... 726 471.90 Polk ..................... -6,581 4^77 11,0 Con,eder*ey fo r tho entertadbhouse committee. Most o f tho im- on tbo outcome of the election, but upon nt a conference o f the execu­ Gadsden ............... 5,019 3,262.35 Putnam 2,3^4 ^ H « ,m l mcnt o f vctcran» from the Old Solportant senate committee chairman- Secretary Wilson of tho labor depart- tives yesterday, although thc ballot Hamilton ______i 2,392. 1,654.80 St. Johns _________ ,653 in 7 j\ j! i^ #r" ’ IIomo Jacksonville. “hips remain in the hands of senators raent BCnt a message to Governor Cox ! 0f the miners showed * majority of Hernando _______ 919 10 I Th* children have reUod and atm 800 .520.80 St. L u c ie _________ 1,414 not involved by Tuesday’s election. By |n which he declared thHt “ a truth more than 8,000 against , accepting Hillsborough ____12,880 . 8,372.00 Santa R o s a __ ____ 2,681 1 742 nr by S0C,,lI entertainraea* defeat of Senator Gronna o f North crUBhed to earth) shall rise again." qhe government's settlement. Holmes ................. 2,959 1,928.35 S em in ole____ _____ 2,054 ' I S m T o ! hf m0ney t0 dcfr#y thl^ « !> « « ■ * Dakota in ihe primaries Senator N orj£r> Colby said he was “ disappoint- ( ---------------------- -— , Jackson ................ 5,843 3,797.05 Sumter ................ 1,528 993?n ^ 88 Per80n^-received a letter from ris i f Nebraska is next in line ho ^ aIM| depressed" but that he could jZAYAS APPARENTLY on the roP«rintendent o f the Soldiers* J e ffe rso n ________ 1,509 . 980.85 Suwannee _____ 4,392 * 2 head the agricultural committee. Sen- not but feel • confidence in that i n ' ELECTED IN CUBA Ij«faycttc (No report from Co. StipL) Taylor ......................1^21 " ORB ar 11Iom* that «bout a dozen of the n t ator Cummins o f Iowa probably will gome way by some avenue not at thc Lake . . . ‘............. 2^17 1,500.05 Volusia ........ 0 — erans thcr* would accept the t m fa r 3,738 HAVANA, Nov. 4.— Returns from fontinue as chairman o f the Inter- moment disclosed, this country will - ......... Dee .......... 1,864 . —L2U.ttd Wakulla ': r n ~tnOB~ *tatc commerce committee. Among act Up to* the highest concept o f ; 75 per cent o f the election precincts L e o n .......................... 3^76 . 2^19.40 Walton i / , . j ______ 2^09 1 n3n or \ Ak the of the U. D. a*k a n d prospective changes- In .house—com-* duty/* J i Guba ahow Alfredo Zayas, Conli- Levy ........................ 2,177 1,415.05 Washington . . . . . 2,426 S on th* 0fflcUl8 0{ tho Board o f • 1^>61.90 ( Governor-Elect Hardee was today . 'nlttcd is probably promotion o f Rep. official and diplomatic Washing- tion candidate for president, to be Liberty -..(N o report from Co. Supt.) McFaddcn, Pennsylvania banker, who (on> impressed by the proportions o f Reading Jose 1Miguel Gomez, Liberal, Madison 1vitod to attend the Confederate V « U 1 ____ 3,681 2^92.65 Totals ........... .163,110 $106,052.40 clashed with John Skelton Williams, Republican victory in what leaders on by approximately 10,000 votes, ac- Manatee ___ 3,169 2,059 85 Amount for appor. _^___$108^001.011 m xt ♦omptroller o f currency, to the* chair- both side* In thc presidential fight (cording to an announcement by tho Mnri<m ................... 5,152 8,348.80 opponione. ■■■■ I W M {£ •ttsnship o f the house banking com- bad declared to be a "solemn referen- government department of communl- Monroe __________ l',722 1.116.30. InUtee, succeeding Kept. Platt, o f j Um" on the league o f nations, sir Jcations at 4 o'clock yesterday -aftpIV N a s s a u --------- 1,134 737.HJ n .U n c, In fu n d .......... $ York, retiring. *' ’ jre.d y have begun to ’speculate as t o , noon; Mr. Zayas fs -apparently elect- Okaloosa ................. 1,702 .1,106.30 h. nveropo d .ll, attmd.nce r t : ‘S ? ^ ■ ■ ■.— ■— :---------, the president's probable course with ed. O keechobee____________ 493 320.41 52 -eountles rtportlnp fur * ' £ £ £ £ £ .......... When In need o f first class job- regatd to the treaty o f . VersalUe*# ’ ~ _ . , Orange ___ I ____ 3,242 2,107.30 school year 1919-20 U 34,667-^7 perl n V • :r= Printing, office supplies, stationery > h lc h ha. repo«»d In the *hlte houw Buy your I»M cards at the Hetald 6sceola __________ 1,176 764.40 « n , than ,K . Me., you will : to se... the Her since the senate refused to ratify It office. Beautiful v iew , lc each.., I Palm Beach _____ 2,473 1,607.45 —due largely to the compulsory at­ aid Printing To. . .fo r a second time last February. | QffJeg ^uppije, at the Herald. — ■ Pasco —————— ————— 1,680 1,092.0J tendance law. , . . . ; * Want Ada—It Net Gain, of Twenty Votes . In The Hoose Latest Returns Give Harding 386, Cox 127 Votes CLARK GOES A REAL "LANDSLIDE —- * . Competition Should Be Avoided Restrictions On Sugar Are Removed SCHOOL TAX LIMITATION APPORTIONED COAL EXPORT TO COUNTIES TO BE MADE ] ■aL,*V'»^y«.frr.iis i—1Tdixrf. ‘ ____ ______ �THE SANFORD WEEKLY nERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMDBR 5, 1020 THE SALFORD WEEKLY HERALD AUTHOR OF "SMILES LESS CABBAGE, MORE RRITISII EMPIRE DOES IN FLORIDA PEAS, TURNIPS, REETS WANT TERRITORY NOT the Persian government and parlia­ ment woud ratify the Anglo-Pcrsian agreement ^nd that this would assure Noted Song Writer and Wife, who is . (Hr Tk* l(* «cU U 4 T rtu ) the integrity and. independence of that Fail Cabbage Crop May N °l Be More Accomplished Musician, To LONDON, Oct. 29.—Tho expansion country. * Than Half the Size of ' t .Spend Season In New of the British Empire in Central Asia He advocated setting up nn Arab Last Year's Smyrna 1s nt an end nnd rightly so, Earl Curform of the administration In Meso­ ron, Secretary of State for Foreign potamia and said Sir Percy Cox. had “ There nrc smiles .thnt make us Affairs, told the Central Asian Society gone out to assist in carrying on that happy, there are smiles thnt make us in nn ndress last night. work. He hoped for some form of blue", ntns the refrain in “ Smiles", The function Of Great Dritlan in the Arabian unity which would gratify the. a song that has in the last year reach­ future, he added wos to absorb terri­ ambitions of tho Arabs. _____ . ( ed from ocean-to ocean in the United tory there but to give security nnd to In Afghanistan there was serious States and even crossed the sea. arrange that the evolution to a dif­ trouble nnd commotion. The Secre­ Probably few of the millions who have ferent nnd higher state of things tary said he knew o f no country in sung and whistled it realize that J. should be easy. Central Asin where the bolshevik! hnd Will Callahan, tho man who wrote it, The great bulk of Central Asia, he greater hopes o f causing trouble for is so handicapped that most people said, hnd been thrown into the vor­ Great Britain, yet he regarded tho in­ would think he hns little in life to, tex of European politics. Tho Rus­ terests of Afghanistan ns identical make him smUr. sian Empire which Englishmen have with those of Britain. It might take Severe attacks o f rehumntic iritis, rcgnrdcd with apprehension had been, years before the commotion in Asia from which he suffers greatly causes fro the moment, obliterated form the subsided nnd no one should suppose almost complete blindness nt times, scene. China was In tho throes of a that tho-work o f Englishmen In those •and make necessary his spending most military crisis, the upshot o f which countries was over. * o f his time in a darkened room, but one could foresee. Afghanistan 1 he never loses his cheerfulness. Through nil his songs there ore smiles, even though they sometimes ■mile through tears. Mr. Callahan will arrive in New Smyrna next Monday night from Pctoskey, Mich., where he has lived for many years, and will spend the witner season here at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pi tier. Because everyone is fnmiliar with "Smiles” , many readers of the Nows will be interested in learning some­ VERYONE In the family can thing about the nuthor’of that popular rely on Dr. King’s New Dis­ song. He wns born on a farm near covery, the standard remedy Columbus Ind., March 1.7, 187-1; nnd for tho last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe amt-Trtubborn movrd to the city with his parents colds. No harmful drugs. At when very young. As a small* .daxkA ■your tiruggisia^OOcaoilTl.^.'— **: haired child, with big, solemn eyes, ho peddled mntchcs on the streets of thnt city many years ago. He was graduated from the Columbus high j school then studied lnw and practiced I there and in Indianapolis, where he j (M S R A N G E S lived nearly 20 years. Even when f n small boy he scribled verse nnd mnny of his early efforts showed much OIL COOK STOVE E DN ewn DKiscovery in g’s TOO MUCn* RV8INESS ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, SEE W. J . TH IG P E N & COM PAN Y General Fire Insurance Sanford Florida • T 7 a y t t , • • • ND ABLE A B /O L U T E L Y fCKLY 10*30* \rorbyO oi* E L D E R SPRINGS WATER TIIOMAS D. BARER, Fh. D. ijNlit Cktalri . rraft«»!•■*I i ErearTlaa, Itliln C«Ur|l, FlsrUa •‘ •■J*?’ *>• •' TO RAISE TELEPHONE HATES Big Boston Lettuce Early Snowball Cauliflower Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Detroit Dark Red Beet Paris White Cos Romaine is.. C o l.r i,. . Tfc* F'm Um IIf •/ If.* aid albuminoid .m m ol. I. ikl. wit., lu ?#ry ■mall •moual %t cklarlaa Indicates Its aicallanl faatlly for hansakald J.V,Klfh iddl,,#* characteristic# of superior benatklld ./r ” r.*n,,:*nd, LOW & f .......... lk,H •' in .lj.li r.a a d f0llr «• ■ ■ '* » Ha g o o d g o .llly I n d ic t e d ly Ik . C H E M IC A L Of Ik. re.nr w*trrr»trVtntlM^th*r'tM,ant non .ay.rlor In .11 go.d g a a llllt. |. that of Ik. "Eld.r W.7Tr!" ' T.-O. CHARLES, Distributor TELEPHONE l l l - W in park ave . Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King’o Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. SA NFO RD, F L O R ID A FRIDAY, .NOVEMDBR t, 1020 r \ P rom p tl W on’t G ripe KEEP y o d k e y e o n t h e h e r a l d w a n t c o l u m n * T, „ (r" m * D.ilj) I no Herald representative called at the City Market this morning tot the copy ,for the display ad this firm has ir some tirpe past* Estridgc— that’s fthe sawed-pff, hnm- A TENNESSEEAN’S OBSERVA TIONS OF SANFORD—SEMIImered-down guy—yelled at 0KLANDO WILL WELCOME THE NOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND “ take out that ad—don’t w HEROES IN. GRAY •PROGRESSIVE COUN­ today." Walthall—that’s tl „ . . or TY SEAT •’ The Confederate Veterans Reunion lean, lank, drnwed out follow—hol­ wjH lie held at Orlando on November lered "take both out— too much busi­ . (I»y J. W. Lloyd) • , . 10, 11 nnd 12 nnd the program that ness." - The following article was written That kind o f talk makes the life has been prepared promises ono of by a recent visitor to Sanford: o f n n ad solicitor a bed o f roses— the most interesting of meetings for Well, that is a pretty direct ques­ the boya in gray. Special arrange­ trU8t 0Ur rcnVer8 will not tion, nnd one, too, whjjh might. be ments have been made for-th o San­ y * y H jccn ts’ worth o f groceries * or answered in a great variety of ways. ford nnd Seminole county Veterans/1 moot nt the City-Market until they But a modest opinion concerning the' by their friends in Orlando. The foil put in a pnge ad. Stick to this nnd question (fnd from one who admires lowing program has been arranged: ' th om j.m d n enn be drawing n good tho town, may possibly be rend with commission in the future. We nil Wednesday Nov. 10 some interest by citizens. 10 A. M.—Convention opons nt Lu­ know they carry the best of every­ Sanford has a population of about cerne theatre. Prayer by the Con­ thing, the service is excellent nnd 0,000; nnd is indeed, beautifully sit­ federate chaplain, followed with ad­ the treatment nccorded their patrons uated near- Lake Monroe. Nature dresses of welcome by Mayor E. G. all that could be wished, but if they seems to hnvc done-her utmost' in Duckworth, for the city and Board of don’t advertise in tho Dnily Herald; creating a fine site for a city' of Trade; Capt. B. M. Robinson, Com­ let’s pass them up— wo can make genuine worth and- enduring progress. mander of Orange County Camp U. C. them come across that way. Every town or city has an individ­ V., for the locality at large nnd the uality, a type of its own, and thus resident veterns'; Miss Agnes Person, UPPER ST. JOHNS attracts citizens of tho samo general DRAINAGE WILL president U. D. C.; Miss Mary*Bethea, characteristics— to a great extent, at NOT HE MADE of the C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, icABt, I think this is true. The people post commander, American Legion; are observed to be .thoughtful, kind, (From Moaday'a D ally) and Donald Cheney, the Boy At the nnnual meeting yesterday of sympathetic am] helpful to one an­ Scouts. Responses by Major Genera] the Upper S t John’s Drainage Dis­ other.; , And, ns the Postum mnn is N. A. Witch, State commander U. C. trict, the majority o f tho landowners won't to say, "There’s, a Reason." in the district were present and by This is pre-eminently a city of homes. 12.30 P. M.— Luncheon in the lec­ unanimous votq passed1,a resolution The atmosphere o f things imparts to ture room of the Presbyterian church, that th e district should bo dissolved. one a restful feeling, n thoughtful tendered by the church ladies of the The district was'established by spec­ spirit, nnd all are concerned in thc^ city. -­ i a l act of the .legislature five years development of the city. 2 P. M.— Business and reunion scs In speaking of Sanford ns a city of ago, nnd contains 380,000 acres, ex­ sion of the U. C. V. nt Lucerne then tending from Sanford to Fcllamoro homes, however, I do not mean to on both sides o f tho St. John’s river. say thnt -it is not atyio n place o f sub­ 8 P. M.—Grand ball nnd reception Four yonrs ngo the Isham Randolph stantial business interests. By no tendered by the U. D. C. (place o f re­ All the various kinds of Engineering Co. o f Jacksonville, means! ception to be designated Inter). All mndc pjnns for draining the district business nro not only, well represent­ (attending ladies nnd nffillnted patri­ nt nn estimated cost of $-M,o6o,000. ed hut they nlso seem to be conducted otic organizations invited. .Owing to the increase in the cost of by men of good ability nnd those who Thursday Nov. 11, Armistice Day labor and material it is estimated possess the spirit of genuine prog­ Grand parade, by motor nnd nfoot, now that this reclamation project will ress. The places of business are, for Marts from Board of Trndu building. cost over |8,000,000. It is thought by the most pnrt, well nrrnnged, neatly American Ix-gion band with escort of cutting the district into smaller units, Legion members. Following bnnd nnd draining operations can he more eas­ escort will be the Veterans wishing to ily financed nnd more quickly acconv parade in nutomobiles, while follow­ plished— Palm Bench Post. ing them will be Veterans wishing to march afoot. The American l>egion members will follow the Veterans, nnd the Boy Scouts nnd n Red Cross float sill complete the line o f march. l “ .10 !’ M.— Veterans assemble at ll.iiierne theatre fof business nnd relunion session. I 8 P, M.— Banquet dinner nnd dance pt Hie rooms of the Board of Trade, hinder auspices of the Bonn! of Trade. Friday Nov. 12 I his day will lx- given over to gen­ eral motorcades during both morning Land evening, nnd such business sesnate during thq two first days o f the reunion, with the usual luncheon [Served nt the lecture room of the R E S P O N S IB L E which this banking institution has b een mana s in c e were opened. That this policy is appreciated i constant and gratifying growth usmess It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking O n our record of R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y tronage is invited Seminole Coun Bank Is ow ned, controlled rind mana people, w h o in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large resources and strong financial connections we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. - L E T U S S E R V E Y O l J 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Seminole County Bank S m ok eless a n d B la ck P o w d ers W a te r p r o o f iN HONOR OF BRIDE their office in the city of Tallahassee, Florida, to hear and consider votir application for a change nnd increase In your rates for toll service in the State of Florida, nnd in your rates for exchange service at the follow­ ing exchanges: Chipley, Daytona, Del ^nd, Fcrnandinn, Gainesville, Geneva, Grnceville, Green Cove Springs, Ilnvnnn, Jack­ sonville, Key West, Ijike City, Lynn Haven, Mlcanopy, Orfando, Oviedo, Pablo Reach, Pnlntkn, Panama City, rcnsacoln, St. Augustine, St. An­ drews, Snnford, Delray, Stuart and Palm ncnch; And to fix nnd establish rates for your toll -service in the .State of Florida, rates for exchange nt all your several exchanges above named,* nnd to hear nnd consider such other mntters nrf may properly arise in the premises. And nt said time nnd place you nnd all other parties legnlly nnd rightful­ ly ihterested will have nn opportunity Fourteen Acres of Ham m ock Land one hall mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on brick road. Five Acres tiled, Flowing well and in W h e iy y o u let us supply you r building splendid shape for farming this season; has been n eedi y ou get a great deal m ore than just so m any feet o f lum ber— bdndies o f shingles— pounds o f nails— or panels o f Beaver Board. fai med several years and made bumper crops. Y ou get the benefit o f ou r building material knowledge and experience in S erv ice that helps y ou get tne results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the w o rk — m ore service in selecting proper mate- Four acres not tiled, but cleared and flowing well. Has been cultivated several years. Mcrecmn, whose marringc to George Pczold will bo solemnizWednesday, Mrs. John L. naker the hostess to a miscellaneous \ icr given at her home on the Snn- ’ Heights Monday night. " house wns prettily decorated I 'm k and yellow, suggestive of I owe'en. Ilie Mary Went, daintily dress' | n white, came rolling _ n wagon into the living room in which snt a M r basket , heavily laden with gifts, pinny nseful nnd beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. Dnvid Speer, Mrs. Ben - m'lh, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Shipp, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs.’ Leslie Went, Mrs. Jnmes Cow"n- -Mrs. Wm. Bolding, Mrs. L. A. *nand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave nnd Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman ttf>d Mr. Pezold came in for rofresh- Five acres partly cleared, but has never been | . : 1 TF * e to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the Monroe I’ IPE ORGAN CLUB. AJAX J We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will sat isfy any builder, and onr prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Y o u can g et y o u r m o n e y b a ck fo r T h e B la ck Shells ifV fo r a n y reason a t a ll, y o u d o n 't like them . Just brin g b a ck th e unused p a rt o f the box, an d w e will refund t o y o u , w ith o u t question, the price o f th e w h ole box. T h e B la ck Shells h a ve, reached so high a state o f p erfection in w aterproofin g, in speed, in power, a n d in u n iform ity — th a t w e can m ake this unlim ited guarantee. It will p a y y o u to be one o f them. Cash or Can Make Terms 'viewers” Lumber in cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing^to the building In the north being largely suspended as the result o f cold westher. .When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. * b l a g s shells T iy The Black Shells, if you dun't know them. *et your pet load for every LiaJ o f ai.JoUur, ia amol block powders. , _ “ - ........— UNITED STATYS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. Naw York, OWNERS 517 Commercial Street P. I-aDuke, Farmer, Saye, “ You 1 Rata Can Rite Through Metal." 1 had feed bins lined with zinc year, rats got through pretty Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of AT-SNAP killed so many rata that T.f, neVer b*«n without it since. Our ■ollie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” roa try It Three sizes, 36c, «5c, L Sold and guaranteed by Bali j “ rdwar* Company. We make exactly the aame guarantee with ©CARTRIDGES There ia no 22 Long Rifle cartridge aa ac­ curate at distances from 50 to 250 yarda aa U. S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle LcamokCartridges. This ia 50 more yarda of ac­ curacy than has hitherto bcca pouible with 22 rim-fire amimmiriftn Solid bullet for target work.* Hollow-point bnfirrfor uaafl gaol. Coat no more.' Aik foe Como In and get a copjr o t Tho V. 5. Gamo Law Book Geneva, Florida C. F. Harrison Cocoa, Florida • a F. Travis Co. f W. A . Brown I)e Land. Florida The Sani Pak Groceteria Lisbon, Florid. Lisbon Mercantile Co. Le«dburf, Florida Z. D. Dunaway Davis Bros. J. A. Cowart L A. -Franklin The Grocerteri* Victoria, Florida L. E. Klatle. • Apopka, Florida W. R. McLeod Okahumpka, Florida C. H. Arnold �* ; t f p * r ■ * i «: •■'*» - ♦• . — •**.. •*» THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 -■- . . L------1 ----■----- . .■ ■ ------- ■- ' t ; building and can be seen both ways business. They will open the- splenon Magnolia and enn also bo seen did Chuluola Inn on Thnnksgiving from Park avenue. • <day with ft big turkey dinner and --------- j many from Sanford expect to be .(fltfia Saturday'* Dally) . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wnlsmnn are ex­ The II. & O. Garage is making there. Rend the advertisement in this pected today. many changes in thc front office and issue. have torn out some o f thc partitions --------• Mr. Roby Lnlng went to Jnckson" ln room for a bl* tire di9P|n> Mr and .Mrs. V. \. Terheun have vi'le Thursday and returned Friday. . i k. t.-Ucn the battery storage do- ng th(jjr Mj. j Hown’ rd JarWAS LAST SURVIVING RANKING part Trent to the rear o f the shops rottf Jr., „ f Savannah, Gn. OFFICER OF CONFEDERATE Rev. Wright nnd Mrs. Wright and and ramie n private office In the rear ______ , ARMY. ' ton, of Oviedo, are. in the city today of the general office nnd mudo many \\\ y. i)unn( ,,f I^ke .Mar/, ls» in o’ hei* changes in the garage, getting -the city and reports h lsW ccin ct ris BARTOW, Fin., Nov. 1.— Maj.- on-\usihoss. ready for a big winter trade. 1hey |„.jnR OI, th0 right side. / Ci’cn. E. M. Law, last surviving ma­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Long and Gas­ have ono of the best equipped ma- ( ___ jor-general o f the Confederacy, died ton Jncobs nnd family nre among the chine shops in the city and a force , q . G. Walcott, o f Ovcido, was in at his home here at 9 o’clock last Chuluotn visitors -to the city today. of experts to do thc work. ! the city todny bringing in the elec­ night, nt the age of eighty-four years. Ho had suffered h stroke of paraly­ , , ,T--------. . . . *tlon returns front that precinct. The many fric/ids of-M r. and Mrs. A rally highly successful ‘of thc ■ sis and had been unconscious since S. E. Barrett will be glad to know citrus growers of this section was j. jj . Huddleston, of Genevn. was Sunday, Oct. 24. lie died quietly and that they arc* to be in Sanford this recently held in thc Coeon town hnll, nmonR tho prominent visitors to thc without regaining consciousness. Fu­ winter. under the auspices of} the Cocoa-Mer- c|ty today bringing in the news that neral arrangements will be made toritt Island *Citras Growers Associat- Geneva wns still Democratic. . •day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Walsh return­ ion. Among thc speakers were P resl-j * ______ General Law is survived by three ed to Sanford Friday after a summer dent .J. Ross o f the Citrus E x-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fodder nrsons, Dr. Melvor Law, Dr. E. A. Law, in Detroit- They will make Sanford change, C. E., Stewart, Jr. business rived Monday hnving motored thru nnd Maj. W. L. Law, all of Bartow, their home. • mnnnger, nnd W. F. Miller of the-from Chicago. They will be in thp and one daughter, Mrs. F. P. WinExchange Supply Company. • [ Wclnka apartments for the’ winter. throp o f Eagle Lake. Mnjor Law is Miss V’ irginia DeCourscy is home a veteran of tho Spanish-American The many friends of Mr. and M rs.1. Mrs.. Julius Schultz, Mrs. .J. S. from Sletsoti for the week-end nnd war. ‘ General Law’s wife died last has its her guest, Miss I,ayton, also Fred Wnlsmnn arc glad to have them •Wilson and Airs. W-, E. Watson were July. x back in Sanford again for thc win- j entertained at Junejieon Tuesday by of Stetson. ter. The Wqlsmana havc- mnde this Mrs. R. S. Kcclor at her npnrtment . Evnndcr Mclvcr Law, school mast­ Leslie Bowman had his tonsils nnd city their home for many ycara, M r.Jin the Wclaka. er, soldier and editor, was bom in .--------. • adenoids removed at the Fcmald hos­ Wnlsmnn being with the Armour Car j • Darlington, S. C., in 1836. He grad­ pital yesterday. He is getting along Lines but last season he went into * Claude Massey, of tho * Richmond uated from the South Carolina Mill- . business for himself nnd is taking j Pnp<*r Co., is in thc city, today calling tary Academy In- 1850 nnd began mf< * now‘ care of thc packing of fruits nnd, on thc local printing trade. Claude teaching'nt King’s Mountain Military The many friends of Rev. George vegetables for tb*e growers at the ‘ ntvmys R welcome visitor to nny school nt York, S. C., the hibxi year, R. Waldron will be gind to hear him loading station. They will be here printing office in the state. . remaining there until he moved to nt thc ConfjrcKntionnl church tomor. until late summer nnd w ill-.m a k e , *7------Tuskecgce, Ala. in 1860, to establish nvf mon>ln(r nn(, CVPninR. • their home in the Welnkn Apartments j Mr** B- J- Sturmnn and little son, a military school* ' ______ where they will bo nt home to their Brian, of Pittsburg, nre the guests of Upon thc sccWsion of Florida in Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, Mr. many friends. Mr. Walsmnn says Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dougins. Mrs. Jnnunry, 1801, General Law abandon­ and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. thnti the tourists arc flocking to Sturmnn will be remembered in Snned Ws plans nnd led a company of Charles L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Florida on every train.npd on every as MUs Ruth McDaniels Alabama volunteers to nid the Flor- i^,ne and Mr. Archie Betts motored road-nnd that the state will be filled 'M ans, assisting In thc capture of to DoLand for the street dnnee last with them this season. Oliver Murrell is home from Stet­ IVnsncoln, nnd fhc forts nt that place, evening. son today, coming over to cast'h is Up remained in Florida two “months, _____ vrrom Tu#t>t«Y*f first l>allot for Cox nnd all the rest Mrs R. H. Mnrx, of Atlanta, is •going in the Confederate nrmy ns >|r nn<| Mrs. J W O Singletary of the Democrats. Oliver Ls studying lieutenant-colonel of thc Fourth Ain- have moved hack to Sanford nftcr an the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. . tP law nt Stetson and1making good. bamn regiment when the states or- absence o f several • years during Kolb. gnriized! His first post wns an assign­ which time they have been in Key James A. Adams, of Sorrbnto, was Mrs. I'. W. Jaepus, of Maryland, ment ut Harper's Ferry but he short­ West, Palm Reach and other cities. in the city today nnd cnllcd at the ly returned to Virginia and was Their many friends nre glad t<* have ; is expected tonight for a short visit Herald office. Mr. Adams is a fo r -' jvith Mrs. II. I*. Connelly. wounded ht the first battle of Man­ them here ngnin. mer newspaper man from the New assas. He attained the rank of col­ England states and has come to Flor- • ,rmm Mona.y. D,iir) t Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to nronel during thc Pcninsuln enmpaign idn to rnnke his home. Ld. Meisch was home from Gainesrjve Wednesday nfter a summer spent and after the battle of Seven Pines in England. wns elevnted to the rank of senior ville for thejweek end. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Waltham, of colonel of his brigade, lending his Mi C. L. Goodhue returned from | | on. Forrest Lake, chairman of the Sanford, Fla., nre spending several command with signal gallantry thru the North Saturday. State Road Department, hns returned i days nt Key West. They wifi visit the seven days' battle from Gaines­ I Miami, Palm Rcnrh, nnd will re- ; home from Tnllnhassee. ville to Malvern Hill. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yontz moved in­ turn to Sanford the latter part o f next General Ijiw commanded his bri­ to their new home on Magnolin ave.Miss Norma Herndon returned to week, via Jacksonville. gade in lfiC'J, going through the sec­ Stetson Monday after spendingV.the --------. ond battle of Manassas and the bat- j n,,t | M. M. Smith is in the city todny ties of Iloonosboro nnd Antletam and j Ueu, n ivrn,, „ f Arcadia, was the week end lit home. --------from his home nt Winter Park. Mr. emerging ns a brigadier-general in |RU,.at ()f Mr and Mrs. W. Herndon Mrs. T. W. (Jetzen and little siftl, of .Smith wns bond of the road depart­ October in time for the buttle nf for the week-end Lakeland, are here on a short visit ment up until Inst week, when his Fredericksburg. J to her mother, Mrs. H. U Qonnclly. 1time wns out nnd*GoVernor Cntts roUnder Longstrect, in thc Suffolk , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Wathen rotumcampaign the next >''ar. nnd nt G et-( ,,(| s undny -— •— fused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith . aro at home in the Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who hns been has many friends here who hnted to tysburg, when, upon the wounding of . Welnk« Apartments. the guest of- Mrs. A. D. Zachnry rehim leave the Stnte Rond DepartO nrrnl Hood, ho succeeded to thc J _ _ _ * command of the division he was slg- j Mr> nnd Mrs. c . R. Kirtloy cftmc turns to her home in Wilmington, N.l ment hut they nre also glnd to know that if Mr. Smith could not be reap­ n“ U* . . “ Vi nK.beCn.b™VCUiy” “ ’r,lay from llnrlam, Iowa, to be | ‘ ‘ I pointed that a Sanford man, Forest -•d on the field nt Gettysburg by Gen­ here for the winter. Mrs (' F. Frances, of Kissimmee, I,ake, could get it. eral Longstrect for maneuvering bis will arrive heie Tusdny for n week’ s division on the round tops In such n Miss Vivian Telford,. Miss Glennah visit with Mr nnd Mfs f K. See rest manner ns to effect the disastrous Early nnd Mr Charlie Telford, of on French nvo. repulse of Kilpatrick's division of Winter Haven; nre guests of mounted federal troops. Miss Emily Rally, Mrtf. Byrd Cochran is demonstrat­ • General Law went to the western ] ing the many good qualities of the ^Tmy with Longstreet In 1863 and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and commanded n division at Chickamnu- two children spent yesterday in Or­ Ideal Fireless Cooker nt the Hill llnrdware. You nre invited. IRO-ltc' gn, General Longstrect commending lando. him for his “ diatinguishcr conduct.” i If any subscriber of the Weekly In 18(51 he returned east nnd wns with J. I). Davison has returned from General Lee through the Wilderness Connecticut where he was called by* Herald hns n copy of October 8th nnd tvill bring it to the Herald office we and succeeding campaigns until the thc death of his father Mr Davj, . . . . battle of Cold Harbor, where his di­ son says there is but little stir over ! Bam ‘ ,n *s for it in renl vision repulsed Smith's Sixteenth the election in that country. ,,,,, mono>’ army corps with n loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he whs ser­ Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Smith and litThe many friends of Mr. and Mrs. iously wounded. .] W. W. Dresser, of the east side, nre tlf *°n' CorniP,,u". returned last i . i i-\ - '• * jJ B ‘- -- I ' :: wms §€F - . ~ . I 1$. * 1 ••» -t> r »». r*«_ —V E NWGIT ELDAGENSPRUG D! ENOLAMDCR 5PRINOBCD COL iUrwMMk -BmU m. •Chia**! MONEY SAVING On Flour, Grain and Feed Fruit and V eg eta b le Crate* You Can Buy From Ua at Wholesale Prices Write for Trite Ll«t PRICES W. A. Merryday Company Palatka, Florida iiiiii Y e a r in a n d y e a r o u t U n e e d a B i s o u l t have m aintained their place as th e w o r ld ’ s b e st sod a cra ck ers and th ereb y h old the esteem o f A m eri­ ca n h o u s e w iv e s w h o dem and super-excellence* in p o i n t o f c r i s p n e s s , fla v o r an d nourishm ent. K e e p a su p p ly on hand. N N A T IO N A L B ISC U IT COM PANY iscuit A .P . CONNELLY ALL KINDS OF SAFETY FIRST Used in connection with no other FULL Automatic S ta rts and Stops Itself y m -■ i= =\ > *i * { Bfc-* Chas. L. P o lk subject does the newly ruined and frequently heard expression quot­ ed above, mean more or apply with greater force thnn in thc matter of insurance on your properly, as­ suring you against financial loss in the event of its destruction bj fire. SEE US ABOUT A697 . FIRE INSURANCE! LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER • “ We Deliver The Goods” . Local and Long Distance Hauling ' PHONE 498 If W c P lease Y ou, T ell O lh ers. - I f W e D o n ’ t, T ell Us. Sanford Wagon Works SANFORD, FLORIDA Especially Equipped F or CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK L im pusine Bodies a S p ecia lty W c solicit Trade from all parts of Florida. work Guaranteed. . ____ _____ • All ♦ SANFORD WAGON WORK! - / . <*\/^A ’ . » -T.V ’ "'. *. - i t ir •£}? * **«3i 'A m ~ • i TS .4 a \ . h ‘I ' • H . ■ ' T :ir , t *1 p . There werq in some quarters great doubt ns to the success of this niovement. The question of “social cqual•8 y distributed some others opposed to women being in public work feared *t would demoralize all who had escapcd the suffrage fever.” . Society in Washington wns watch•nK critically before committing itself Something was needed to give it forrna.1 ^‘cognized Introduction. f*n the 22ndy>f Feb. 1891 a great ^ception the first o f a series, was givtq the Society by Mrs. William D. Cabell at her own residence. No pains or expense were spared. ' A largo ntJmbcr of carefully selected guests were invited. Mrs. Harrison receiv­ ed tbc Society— Tho speaejous house wag lavishly decorated with the flag. Members nnd guests, as. they entered through a double line of guards dress­ - cd in Continental buff nnd blue. There were stirring speeches and patriotic nmsic. In the supper room the colors Hie Society were reproduced In ^•flowers «nd decorations. i. EyerVthing was done to stir pride ,n the heroic ancestry thaj gave thc I Storage Batteries..1 Ite -1 *« | -IT * 1 ’ M W '.w l ' We are distributors for the famous * • u . • Vesta” Storage Batteries *r For any make of Car . • 1 G u aran teed 18 M on th s . We repair any make o f Battery and guarantee it for ! six months. Also have a Rental Batteiy whi|e we repair or exchange yours. * *w COOK M JTO CO M PAN Y . Phone 189 . . ORLANDO, FLORIDA . L. A. RENAUD, Prop. ^ « f r 1 1 11 r , 1 1 1 1 , I ,‘, , 1 W . J . Thigpen, Local Agent 2 0 5 -2 0 7 O a k A v e n u e ' ,I • , • - il -r.* ■, , \ _ _ uafcjiri; *s f - * ' «■ * V . ‘ ivJ h\ w. --.VjfJ — .......................... U ■ .. xiieaa -- • “E N E R G IZ E R -If *^lliifri - • Post .Cards at T h e Herald Office IN S U R A N C E . REALCESTATE. SAN FORD, FLA. NOW WX/fit PROTECTED I CASE OF FIRE- ’ f '* J ' : _________ * ♦•' '*" . ' * ' 4 l\ Ideal* and Achievements of . The Society o f the Daughters Of the American Revolution Soldi I l0 ™ nB ,to. ,n February. g|„,i #ce them back home ngnin nf-| Thur*dtt>' niK,,t frnm n two wcpk9 , T8R5, General Law was assigned to ,or spcndinR thc Mimmor with reln. vacation spent in Montgomery nnd General ^nde Hamptons cavalry tiv„ in New York state nnd other Ta,lnhn” «’e, Ala..* Not Merely“Self Starting* corps, later becomihg chief of staff points in the north. to Genoral Joseph E. Johnston. Upon ' Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Tak-. T H E Matthews ’ ’AutomaUc x Caretaker” require* no promptthe illness of General Butler, General W. M. Lovell is home to vote and* nch n fin t *»«)»>’ K>rl- The mother is lot from the human brain In the re­ Law was elevated tf» the rank of ma- visit with home folks and expects to doinS ?reU.and Julius— well, Julius is chargingof the itorage baiterlee. Long , before they are exhasited to the jor general nnd assigned to command , return to his orange grove nt Lisbon walking on nlr nnd spends all of his danger point the AntomaUe Care­ taker."of Idown accord, eotomatlcally Butlers division. This command he nftcr thc election is over. Capt. Lov- Unic nt the hospital, •tarta tho engine recharging the bat­ teries. And It aotomatlculy etop* held until his surrender at Greens- c 11 has one of the finest orange — *— recharging when the batterlee’ are boro, N. C., on April 25. I proves And fnrnm in IjtVc cnnnte- nnd B- I- Peek, who hns l»cen chief fuU. A »elf-etartlng" plant depeodt on name ane'e memory. The “AutoGeneral Law came to Florida in spends the most of his time over despatcher here, has gone to Lakematie OueUkar" can be obtained with lnndwhere he will act as the super­ 1893, nnd the following year cslnb- there1watching things grow. 1 C intendent of the Bone Vnlloy branch lished the South Florida Military I n -! ______ ititute, the forerunner of the Uni- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Read, o f Gc- while Supt. Sundell is in the hospital. vcrslty of Florida. Later he became neva, were In the city todny shopping J. L. Hurt is chief despatcher here E L E C T R I C L IG H T AND PO W E R PLAN TS editor of thc Bartow Couricr-Infor- and visiting friends and while here during thc nbsencc of Mr. Peck. When batteries ore In danger mant, and served in that capacity un- lost their capable collie dog that bcof beating through overload the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have re­ til his retirement from active life In came frightened after an auto had "Automatic Caretaker" Imtaetly* ■tarta the generator which takes ALL run over his leg and wandered o ff turned to Sanford for the winter sea­ the IsaA If the drain la etlll too He repeatedly had refused honors somewhere in the city. Anyone find­ son and their many friends are giv­ the batterie* aro eetcmatlcally cot In" again and help Ut* gen» t the hands of thc state organiza­ ing the dog will please return him to ing them a warm welcome home. Mr. 0>*a thle I* NOT Poll Antomatle and le tion of United Confederate Veterans the pblice station! Fedder is one o f thc popular buyers ' oat of date the day It la laetailed. •and at the state reunion In 1916 op­ of fruits and vegetables and makes Matthews rat baaed on posed vigorously the adoption o f a J. G. Waits has been made" n igh t: Snnford headquarters during the capacity ALONEresolution proposing his name for yardmastcr, a position batterlee Mag g iosition that wns was abol abol- winter wason. Blxl cbmmander-ln-chlff of the national Ished last summer and since that 1 --------organization, declaring that the hon- time Mr. W»its hns been doing this ' B°hvrt L. Wil son, an expert jewelfor or o f being senior ■surviving officer |work under the name 'o f yard fore- cr Bt^d "'otebmaker, formerly of JVWta/ar.yVa, the Southern nrmies was suffic-1 man but now takes up his regulnr Gulwlen, Ilk, has accepted n position lent. This distinction he had held six position as Night Yardmaster and 1w**h Henry Md^aulin and will be a rrears prior to his death. his many friends are congratulating' rrsidcnt of Sanford in the future, CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES him on the change, which is really a -'Ir- McLauIln states that, the inCORPORATION - CHICAGO Five years ago a lone cypress tree wcll deserved promoUon. creased business o f his popular cstab- j on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, lishment necessitated the employment; marked the prgpcnt site of Moore The Wight Tire Co. will not only of another expert and he considers Haven. Today Is Moore Hgven a put up a white way post but they himself fortunate in securing Mr. city o f 1;000 Inhabitants, paved and Jhave installed a big electric sign aet- Wilson’s services. electric lighted; a city o f homes and ting forth the fact that Kelly-SpringThe Matthews Man —and it haa • half million dol- Jfield Urea are aold there. The sign Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bromley, v t . o C • v lar bank. . I has been placed at th« corner o f the Chuluota, are in the c|ty today o n ' d d l l l O r d ) a lO r iQ B *vs:**'»:*•^ SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1M# ’ *M ^ ■ f , . — 1^H “V* •Ti I■ * . i..•'k s. 1 ---------------•PquwtlOM or the hour, and asmemrelics too numerous, to mention col­ bere o f this great s a fe ty orq helping lected by a woman who had written keep America what our forefathers the history o f Marlboro. made it, and in honor o f ‘ the noble V O L T d o n ’ t u se a s m uch I do not know? the original cost o f men and women who braved all man­ ■** o f Calumet as you do of menl* served In this hostelry, but the ner of hardships in order to live to moot other Baking Powders. gcntlcmnn in charge claims to be n their ideals nnd thc daughters- have It has more than ordinary descendant of the original owner, the proved and nre proving when occas­ leavening s tr e n g th . You From a Paper Read Before the Sallie Harrison Chapter o f Sanford, Fla. tavern hnving been owned by the fam­ ion demands service nnd sacrifice wor­ save about half. ** ily o f cnch successive generation. thy o f thc ancestors whom we repre­ The Sallie Harrison chapter o f the right o f entrance to the new orgnaiz- sent. I had always imagined hospitality You don’t pay a big price for . more thnn outweighed the cost of en­ Daughters of the American Revolu- atlon and pride was stirred so thorCalumet It’s s o ld at a During the war vast sums were tion hold their regular monthly moot- oughly that success In Washington an given to.France ns n token of our love tertainment nnd the warmth o f their moderate price— that rep* firesides more cheering, however mod­ ing, Friday October, 8th / in the We- through Washington for thc Country * another saving. and appreciation. Wc have our sup­ ern methods, n distended .conscience lakn npnrtmcnts, the guests of Mrs. wns assured. The fire o f patriotism port to over forty-five hundred French You don't feel uncertain as Clmmberlajn. Plans fo r the coming cnyght nnd burned. awoke one to dispell nny allusions of orphans in tho sum o f 12,000 dollars. to results. Bakings never year were discussed, and n very inter­ Thc Society has now become estab­ More than 151,000 were forwarded to the past nnd to pass on with'only a uu—because Calumet never falls esting pnpor on thc "Origin,Ideals and lished. below the proven standard of "Best cherished memory o f , our ancestors s<< Paris fo r tho restoration of Tilloloy. by Teat • nehievementft of thc society o f thc who had more time to devote to their Its object aiid ideals, no. longer, arc We bought 1100,000 worth of liberty Daughters o f the American Rcvolu- unfamiliar to this young chapter. ideals, thnn we who dwell amidst so bonds. These bonds ns wc think of - n". . • • . . i* . The objects nnd Ideals o f this so­ them represnnt money. It is tho great a company.” ‘|Jho greatest patriotic society in ciety are to perpetuate the memory At the conclusion of the afternoon's knowledge that*in these, bonds our the world hnJ its inception In Louis­ of thc spirit o f the men and women program a social half hour-was ensoldiers were safely convoyed over Joyfd. * ville, Ky., April 30, 1890, when the who achieved Amcrian Independence sens. Thnt they” were provided with .Sons o f the American Revolution vot­ by thc acquisition nnd protection of food, equipment and1n fitness for the MODERN H EA I/Ill CRUSADERS ed at their convention to exclude wom­ historical spots nnd erection o f monu­ fight which assured to us a world vic­ en fro their society. ments, by the encouragement o f his­ tory ns wc hope for n lasting pence. The following from thc ' TimesThc next morning women through- torical research in relntlon to tho 7 hose bonds not only helped do this Union will !>e interesting to the San­ nut the country read the account in Revolution nnd thc publication o f its but wo sent to o ir allies support in ford nripnds of Miss Ruth Mettinger: the newspapers and were stirred with results; by thc preservation o f docu­ their time, of need. Modern health Scrusnde, work is tgnation. Among thoso was Miss ments nnd relics, nnd of thc records of In thc great work of Americaniz- rapidly being adopted by thc boys Eugenia Washington o f Washington, .the individual services o f Revolution­ ntio wc have helped naturally bring­ nnd girls o f the county schools, Miss D. C. who on the evening o f the sftmo ary soldiers nnd patriots nnd by tho ing the foreign iiorn nnd . , . interintc. Ruth E. Mettinger. executive secro day (May 1st) called uppn Mrs. Flora promotion o f celebrations and of all American born children and adults executive h ere­ tnry o f tho Duval County Tubercu­ Adnnis Darling and propsed that n patriotic nnnivcrsnnrics. It possesses the highest gual* to an understanding o f American cit­ losis Association, being in charge of society should bo organized for wom­ 2 To carry out the injunction of izenship. Jty ever put into a Baking Cxlmset this fascinating work. • en. Powder. Contains only suen Washington in his farewell address to" Gold C * l» Thc work to commemorate and re­ This is a port of tho health pro­ ingredients as have been offiOn July 13 o f the same year n stir­ the American people, “To promote, as store has fallen to the share o f tho RecJpo • dalljr endorsed by United States gram o f thc tuberculosis association, ring article appeared in the Washlng- nn object o f primary importance, nstl- Eastern chapters since in their in their Yolks of 8 egg* Food Authorities. He cum of gran­ 1ten Post entitled: Women worthy o f tutions for the general diffusion of states were the camps and battlefields which includes not only treatment of ulated sugar, ft For weeks, for months, it onor being thc reproduction o f a story knowledge” •, thus developing an oh- of the Revolution. In thc west nnd tuberculosis pfttients, but consistent cup of water, U keeps as fresh and full o f printed in 1876 by the great grand­ lightement o f public opinion, nnd af­ south particular attention hns been work in educating tho people to thc cup of butter. strength as the day it left the’ 2V4 cups pastry daughter o f Ilunnuh Arnett thc. Revo­ fording to. young nnd old such ndvnn- given to the educational part of our necessity for observing certain health Calumet Factories, the World's flour, 3 level tea­ rules, bn thc theory that it is easier lutionary heroine. .tnges ns shall develop In theme the work. ’ . * spoons Calumet to kpep well nnd healthy, than it* is Mrs. Mary Lockwood repented the largest capacity for performing the Without cxcccption, the chapters in Baking Powder. It Is Important that you use only to get well when once sick. 1 tablespoon of thrilling history and asked were there duties o f American citizens. every locnlity have revived aur coun­ atralght wheat flour (not eeiFrisIng vanilla. T h e n Miss Mettinger in thc past few To cherish, maintain, nnd extend tries history, and helped in our nation­ no mothers o f the Revolution—were mix In the regu flour) nnd pure baking powder (/ weeks has organized tho little mod­ •there no sons and daughters o f the the institutions of Amcricnn freedom, al work. lar wmy ------ . * you wish to obtain the gtuten de­ crusaderx 1 rn eleven Involution to replace Hnnnnh Arnett? to foster true patriotism nnd love of W e.have in our nntional- treasury ern health manded by sound health. This recital fanned the kindled flnmc country*, nnd to aid in securing for -miiey for distribution ns thc wisdom schools, including Loretta, Eastport, our board direct* fo r the recon- []insmt,rc’ P,ckcr,ng( Baldwin, White of patriotism throughout the coun­ mankind nil the blessings o f liberty. T f tell you what this great body of struction o f the land vvq love and its House, Bnynrd, Sunbeam, WoscontryTitusville Civic League has closed nett, Panama and Arlington, while women hnvo achieved is more than1 I . nntional greatness in the fu to n , CAST THEIR LOT WITH ITALY in response to tfcis nppenl Wm. O. the deal for the Superior' Motor tho little folks In Marietta nre all will be able to do nt this time— but 1 1 * This summer while motoring INNSBRUCK, Austria, Oct. 29.— McDowell a great great grandson of Works o f Jackson, Michignn, nnd the ready to organize. ' •• will mention a few fnctsr which seem 1 through New England, how my hen-t The commune o f Rnschen, which is bi­ Hannah Arnett—who had assisted in Star Advocate is authorized to state Over 700 boys nnd girls have al­ nimost startling. j would thrill ns I saw a tablet or n sected by the Tryol bouhdary, hns just organizing the Sons of thc Americnh thnt the Motor works will be removed ready enrolled nnd they are evinc­ voted to be incorporated into the IULFrom the small number o f 3 women monumcnt to commemorate a battle Revolution nnd who from the first ,as rapidly ns possible from Jackson ing a keen interest in tho program. or represent a hero who did service, inn South Tyrol. Under the law tho the society hns grown to 110,002 dur­ voted against the exclusion o f women There^ is friendly rivalry among I to Titusville nnd will be in operation Austrninn government must accede in the ‘ Revolution. immediately wrote n letter to the ing n period o f 30 years. in this city in hinety days. and lose this community. I wish to tell you of a wayside Inn thc children to see vrhoso chart is Washington Post offering to assist Since tho first chapter vva3 organ­ those who were decided from Revolu­ ized in Chicago, early in March 1891, i known ws Williams Tavern Guilt in best nt the end of each week, and tionary heroes nnd concluding with n the growth o f chapters have been . , '85 nnd 8aid to bc tbe oWast exist Miss Mettinger is mapping out a tho J A C Hf o m i u . t I N T , ! I ( F K R T I L , Z r R C O M P A N Y forward call for thc organization of phenomenal. These concerts results ?' np house ot Pul,lic entertainment In most interesting program for young folks. COMI'LBTR KRItTILIZKIlN F L O R ID A the. Daughters of the American Revo­ may be found in thc detailed reports tht* United States. We stopped at mid-day for rest lution. PBRTILIZBU MATKIIIAI.S of the Daughters of thc American The above wns written by Mrs. NI’ IIXTHIIS Five Washington women respond­ Revolution Mngazzine, also the report and lunch. It. was wonderful to Geo. Chamberlain nnd wns left out ^ in h k c t ic id f s breathu the spirit of the place, to see ed to this call and by invitation of of Continental Congress held annual­ of thc copy for the Dnily Herald by so many historic relics to ait at u Mrs. Louise Knowlton the first ■meet­ ly in February. If.n fc .C fc ...... b . p H. . . . . HUPPLIES 1 | . | | „. w „ i , U n , n i , . table used by’ Washington nnd Lnfny- nn oversight on the part o f the one ing was held at her residence tho Inst In reading the reports thc endless handing* in the copy. * _ week of July, 1890, with only five amount of good accomplished hns been ette, to know thnt beneath in the cel­ women present. Owing to the smnli without n parallel. Women hnvc given 1lars" were thc original cells used to Post CnrdH at the Herald office, lc. attendance it wns concluded to defer of their wealth and time each contri­ hold the British nnd Tory prisoners formal action till autumn. July 30, buting to thc uplift of a nation. The and to be in the room used ns a Mr. McDowell wrote nnd urged that daughters know no cessation o f activ­ courthouse to try these offenders. 'ki— ' J— L another meeting he called nt once— ity either in timo of wnr or pence. >I t ! Everything about the place tho or­ V 1 <* ending n number of application blanks is a matter o f pride nnd thnnkfulness iginal fire-place, nndirous, Inntcm, o f the Sons—a proposed constitution thnt thc Daughters of American Revo­ call bells, pictures ancient and fading, and nn application- for membership lution hnvc responded to every patriot­ gave evidence of a primitive grentncss. . with a check for initiation fee nnd an­ ic call. There we saw the smnllcst pipe nual dues. These arc Jcept among thc They have helped mould public opin­ archives o f thc< Society. *( organ in the world, thc longest couch ion in the right direction upoq thc vit- J thc finest mirror, I ever beheld nnd Their next meeting (Aug. 9, 1890) was attended by Miss Eugcnin Wash­ ■e) ington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Lllen Hardieo Walworth— who were “ DO IT NOW” C T 7 /E pow er, the satisfying perform ance and recognized by congress of 1898 as the It Simply Removes Obstructions tnJHIood Flow— Dislodges * the striking utility value that have charac­ founders of the organization,“ awardAccumulations of many y ea rs-A n d Thus Equalizes nig them medals'as such. Mrs. Mary terized B uick m odels for tw o decades arc again S. Lockwood, was also awarded a med­ if.. Pressure on Nerves— Arteries the dom inant feature* o f the new N ineteen al for special service through thc T w en ty O n e B uick Series. press in July, 1890. Thc “ LOGICAL TREATMENT At this meeting th6 first step tak­ C om b in ed w ith this striking •erriceabiJity en was to declare thc basis o f the soA SK beauty o f rou n d ed lines and the com fort o f 99 ASK viety a nntional one and Mrs. Benja­ US room iness and sm ooth ridin g w h ich affords the THEM min Harrison wns proposed for presi­ utmost satisfaction. dent general. For M a n y H um an Ills Saturday Oct. 11, 1890— 18 women F or those desiring every refinem ent o f appoint­ met at the Strathmore Arms and sign-1 m ent with g e n e r a l u t i l i t y , the new B uick And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better G.Ls ed the formal draft of organization. | Seven Passenger Sedan is adm irably fitted. Nourishment to Dormant Tissue. At the next meeting Oct. 18 1890 dark blue nnd white tho colors of No Mystery— No Imagination A uthorized B u ick Service everywhere c o o Der­ Washingtons staff were chosen. A ate* with B u ick owners. ’ TELEPHONE 184 L. C. CAMERON P. O. Box 399 seal hearing the figure of Abigail Ad­ ams in costume o f 1776 and seated at Price* of the New Nineteen Twenty One a spinning wheel was suggested. Buick Serie* ' . To Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Mrs. Mary McDonald belongs the honor of the first suggestion of the ContincntHull nnd practical means for sccur«>g it. - iuL srrrrfF GENERAL LAW . PERSONAL MENTION “ DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME -t .. . V . - _ 4 J .V - .J\/ ikmm ■'1 j I -vSH �1 _L ..'- I t TIIB SANFORD WEEKLY HEf FRIDAY, 5, 1820 , . ' ' • r EAST SANFORDvr* DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAND OWN­ PIETY AND PIETY ,ptG STRAWBERRY politics '» dirty ‘ business, with which1 CROP THIS SEASON they hnvp no concern. Not so with Rev. Mr. Walker, from town, will ERS HOLD ANNUAL Many peoplj. have a strenuous ob-'J woman. She considers it a solemn', preach at Moore’s Station chiTrch this, l*. J.-UOIXT and Editor MEETING pious -, ^ ji The . . . to — beings -------— teamed ----------- <---------i n e largest i i i r g v s i sstrawberry i r a w u e r r y ccrop r o p in in sovbc v nr. 1. LILLAHD, Secretary and Tniuir' conscientious duty which she owes to object Sunday afternoon • 'after Sunday' Oenent V in a * .' ‘ he nation which lias always protect­ S. A. KEEL. hdLpioty of today! does not copsist craj ycnrs is predicted for the Plant school, nnd ■hereafter on each first At the nnnual meeting of the land mmng a ,ong face and a sjmr grin. ^ jty section this season.^ Reports ed her in the enjoyment of her home of pu’ Sunday in the month. m Cti'dl-hed KrrfJ ErbUy t>j owners of the Upper St. Johns of piety is a Ming thing or of me the from the growers show on nn increased and the education o f her children. Thatt form »r Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached a fine Drainage District held nt the court­ ,. acreiige and prospects for a better house, on Tuesday the 28th, of Octo­ sermon ly?re last Sundny nnd after She has endeavored to fit hereelf, ns pnstNeither u the .man with a bcautt- cr0p than that o f former seasons, best she might for the performance ber, Frank L. Bills waS re-eloctcil a the service baptized the Infant son of this snered duty, and she will-cast I *ndrB uecessarity pious. Home Some doubt hns been expressed as member o f the hoard o f supervisors. of Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. J. Ward, who SUBSCRIPTION MICE IN ADVANCE i 4t g*FT,~ •-ONE Y E A R ......... - .....................$ 2.50 her ballot in accordance with her oi the worst scalawags in IIw world jo,yvliether th» refrigerator boxes ou n The' supervisors nrc Frank L. Bi'la, was given the name of Wnlter Jor­ SIX MONTHS...............................1.25 convictions formed after n enreful travel around with n saintly smile and )irin(j will accommodate nn unusually chairman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and dan. t . | i f o THREE MOXT1IHS.................. .75 ’study of the issues of the campaign. en d eavor to create a halo of benevo- jnrj,e crop. A shortage o f refrlgera- S.. Cj Chase of Sanford nnd F. TL ‘A son was Iwrn'to Mr. nnd Mrs. Irnce mound their ungodly hrftws. , or8 will -nnJ impt.,Jo th{. m0veincnt Peter Frederick October 30th.. Dr. / ’ ' ‘-Eater- 1 ci &• er‘ Clc Mall H itter A.i n l CJ She will not he influenced by party Thai is the reason s.> many men ()j tjlc crop^ l,ut will likely tend .to Every secretary. at !b» led 0 y* -t s.nrerd r.j-.la ) traditions, for she has no such trndi Deiiton in attendance. The Times is informed that the VmUr Art o f M .u h I. 1174 — j lions behind her. She will be nn object to being termed pious. lower the returns from berries, ns high cost o f labor, mncliinery and fuel Mrs. Toyanna is_very ill with nuri The true piety of today doe? not buyers do not usually give ns much ^UTlcJ! HERA1.D DUII.OINO. rhya iu elevating nnd purifying influence in as well as the condition of the bond Inrin fever. Dr. Denton is caring for political life, which we sorely need nt welter in thu gloom, of its own exist­ for berries shipped in crates ns when mnrkct may procluda going ahead her. r " roiaitrn A dvertisin g R rp ro rftta tlv a J present. So we say all hail to the ence. Instead it radiates the joy of shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will with the big district at thlff time Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcrriwethcr THE AMERICAN I’ltCSSASSOCIATION life in a manner which nil men know be remembered that the refrigerator women voters.—Tampa Times. From what we henr the plnn will be were out from town spending last comes from the heiirt nnd is not don twxes ran short a day or two Inst ---------------- o ------------ • existing Conditions ,nnd thnt can he , week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. REPUBLICANS WIN CONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCT­ ned for commercial reasons. season but this-'was due to neglig­ to cut the/ hig district into small dia- Joe Cameron before tholr departure Pose ns nn apostle of piety? For­ ence of the consignees nnd carriers IVE tricts that can bo consumated under for Lynchburg, Va.f for an indefinite At this time it looks like a land get it! " in returning the crqptics promptly^ handled In much less time and at be- stay. Mr. Merriwcthcr B old hts crop 'slide for Harding for president and J Every community posses two dis­ W m-Sz r r Give us instead the rugged honesty mSo far ns can be ascertained, no yopd doubt, n great deal less expense. Ije bad growing at his place on West also the senate and house will he Re-, tinct classes o f citizens, although this nnd simple truthfulness o f a real probnhlc increased demand. ’The The engineering work has been. First street and may go Into the cornpublican. If the latter it is much community is to u certain extent nn man, who sincerely endeavors to do boxes hnve been made to meet the completed nnd it is safe to nny that mission business in Lynchburg, better thnt Harding is elected than exception to the general rule. j a little good ini the world in his own Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are planC o x for no man can do anything In BotKclnsscs arc critical ns regards . humble and unobtrusive way, with no f senreity nnd high prices o f materia^ the engineering plans and spcclficannd lnbor arc the reasons assigned, lions prepared under the supervision ningito leave this week, for quite an the office of president when the community affairs, but one class is pinudits from the multitude and no The estimated-cost of manufacturing o f Ishnm' Randolph & Co., of Chicago extended trip, going first to Coronaconstructive in its criticisms while ihoase and sennte are against him. thought o f reward. thtse boxes, nccording to the esti­ nnd Jacksonville are the most com- do Beach, then'kin to Jacksonville to W e just had such a condition and the other is destructive. The one secs the weak spots in our SPARKS FROM THE SANCTUM. mates of some authorities, has jump­ plctc and comprehensive of nny ever . visit relatives and take in the Jack- _ with it four years of back-biting and ed from ten or. twelve to eighteen completed on a large tract o f land In sonville fair and then to Genoa In handicapping of the president until municipal life, points them out, nnd dollars npiece. With good service in Florida nnd will he o f great value in Northern Florida to visit with Mr. Hardly a week passes but what it broke his health and his spirit. suggests rational methods for correct­ returning empties, however, the more carrying out the project o f small dis- Miller’s telatives and old home, some good citizen has n suggestion Now with the Republican president ion nnd improvement.optimistic buyers think that the pres­ tricts. | Ed. Cameron yens hero a portion of The other class sees the faults, to make for the betterment of this *nd the Republican senate nnd house ent supply o f boxes will be sufficient. Upon the completion o f the E n gl-. last week, returning to Bostwlck on and with the "Round Robin" senators criticises the authorities for permit­ town. i neer’sc plans it was shown that ap- Saturday to harvest a crop of cane, to hack him up It will he most inter- ting them to exist, but" offers, no sane ’ No'sooner is the suggestion made — Plant City Courier. than some other good citizen objects proximntcly 75 per .cent o f the water ] Clifford Bell is building a garage , eating to watch the progress of the suggestion for correction* FARMS IN FLORIDA avenue The man who accepts a position —principally because he docs not like "m e too" president that the Republi­ to he enrriodl off through the canals j on his new place on Celery ave nnd Jnterals ______ ____ of the _big district o rig i-{a*»l in the near future ^ will begin the can bosses hnvo selected to pull their of authority in any community must tlio first citizen. On October’ 16th Uhl Associated It is human nature,, nnd we arennted on the west side of the S t.' erection o f a'home. •chestnuts out of the fire. -It will he except criticism. But he hn*!t n right Press reports carried the ^information just as human here as elsewhere. Johns river. With a fall o f 16 to ltL, The Hallowe’en Social at Moon&’s more than interesting to see what to expect the public to re.frain from But there is a better way—n way thnt the number of fnrms in Florida, feet from the rich marsh, prairie nnd Station chufcl\ was a success seciiflly ITnrding does with the League of Na­ violent criticism unless it can suggest to the last census were thnt is quite as human and more hu- according „ . _ ,, . , nnn , —wood lands situated between and financially. The refreshmelts tions nnd it will he most interesting n method of procedure thnt won hi he >,808 less nn in 1900 nnd 1G.010 the Enst sj(|c Qf thc s t j 0hns And In- *poko well for the good cooks hcre, to aec whnt.he does with the Irish nn improvement over the one he cm- j mnnizing, r ! Uorgct your antipathy toward the less than in 1910. Realizing there dinn river, Ocean -level, it is apparent nbouts. The decorations were pretty ’question thnt lie has promised to set- ploys. * tie without the- league of Nntlons ^ The public hns n legitimate right to ^m,,n n,ld think only of his suggest- was sonic mistake, Secretary Ilolwor- to evry land owner on the East jluLi^ mid appropriate. There was a real and far—udiich* he-obtnrned the- Irish ‘ criticise its officials when it feels thnt, -wLal-ii wilt* do for The town thy laid the mntter before the direc­ that small district^ V ill^ sotve u>e -fortune .tgller,-some spooks and some tor o f the census nnd has just receiv­ vote. It will he most interesting to criticism is due, but it should bo cer- °f whnt it will mean to you «s n problem1foi) their holdings. _ - . pretty costumes. ed the following information: *Bo town, nee what ha does with Germany now tain of the justice of that ‘ criticism 1c*t'*cn It has been demonstrated, dufing „ , . . The number of '/arms in Florida In J Ycry few E°od citizens think cxnctthat ho has obtained all the German before it is uttered. the ,,»«! few month, th .t .emit dieSon" pc“ 1 ' 1 ' * ” A constructive critic is an asset t o11 j y °Bke. Many are diametrically op- 1900 was 40,814; In 1910, 50,016; In trict, enn he handled throuith Con- j thl' votes in Amerlcn by such promises » ' Nntlone while olhera and It will also he most interesting to any town, but the destructive one is posite in their convictions, in their 1920, 54,006, making an increase of struction Companies nnd Bond houses j lose sleep over whether or not tho^ 30.5 per cent in the twenty yenr per-1 tastes, in their likes and dislikes. wee how ho appeases the American simply a knocker. iod. The incrensc in Polk county Another great advantage in the small bond amendment will carry in NoBut there is a common ground mothers who were wnnting to see Constructive criticism is always ^ n t w Ith vemb^r, but whnt we personally want peace nnd yet who did not think .welcome to any high minded nqd well upon which we may all meet and bury from 829 in 1900 to 1,365 in 1910 to t^s^r’ ct P*nn ’ s ’ Be 2,552 J n 1920. Those figures, o f| snin11 units the work can be complctknow m0ft nt thi„ part|culnr writenough of the League of Nations to intentioned public official, hut it is our animosities. counJ v only include those farms i p < n,u rca(I>' fur cultivation in much ' , That is the common good of all— vote for Democracy. We want to n thorn in the flesh to those who sur1*1 i i i t I c h a time* than tho hint? district For ^ ^Lat| if an^ thlnj.,f can t>© put HP?* sco how Boon Mannikin Harding will ,render to ulterior motives and forget j *^e betterment of our community— there is every reason to know thnt, thc who,e o f the bih' district [ the seat of a Inst winterics pair of start jumping fin the bosses wire the duty they owe to their constitu- Bie fostering of the welfare of our there are many farms not only in wollhJ havc lo Be completed before Blue serge pants to stop them from "when they want to build up n bigger ents. • . . collective citizenry for the benefit of polk county hut in the state at large nn>' of ,ho lnnd wouId Be ready to look.ng like they hnd just had a shoo navy nnd army and spend millions Our own officials are constructor . eacB individual citizen, and for the which the enumerators never saw. As , farm— Melbourne Times. . ,shinA.-St. Augustine Record. f o r the same. in both their intentions nnd in t h e i r j Benefit of ourselves. Our pnir hnve censed to shine, Yes, we are waiting to see many, methods. 1 It is the starting point of prosper- n matter of fact the enumerator of Buy your post cards at tl^e Herald ’ Brb. I he sent is out entirely. farms for Polk county was ii\ thc o f­ thlngs thnt could not ho forecast heIf you see something that needs llJ'—’ Be grave of adversity. :> /o r e the election nnd in this next four correction, tell them so. They will I’ 's ’ Be point we all should seek, fice of the Ohnmbor of Commerce three'weeks ago (nt which time the ycnrs it will Ik? Republicanism with a •welcome the information. land find. report was in type) asking for as­ N g It nnd after it is nil over they , It is team work of this kind that ——-------o------------sistance in securing proper parties to -cannot lay anything to the Democrat- breeds success in the garden of life.", DHL AN DO COUNTRY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION this particular information, there­ i<5 party.' It will he their own parlie-------- — <>-----------fore, so far as Polk county is conulnr funeral■and the people will l»* KU KLl'X ItF.A 1)1 the ones to suffer ns usual. But --------'Flu* fact thnt after several years! ccrned, the statistics enn be hut the here in the solid South we can stand * Be Kn Klux Klan paraded in sov- of continual improvements both of j result of n guess.— Lakeland TeleFertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the great­ est factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it is tlie pressure nil right and perhaps tcrnl’' c!tU’s Sa’ ur<,nY night just to j the building itself nnd the spacious |gram, during the seemingly dormant Period that incipient fruit buds arc remain in the United States for a n -, ‘^nmnstrnte that they were here and |fields and greens of the Orlando' formed. Highway conditions throughout the ready to face any situation that Countryf’luh, and thc .deep interest other four years. After four years l , . In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root •*aT this hunch in power it is dead i m,5 ht nrise- T,‘cro hn!* hcvn much Being taken in the sports and social state nrc t|ie best ever known, accord-; system which is of great benefit to the tree in developing grow th, hold­ ing to nutomobilists. The same a p -1 said about the Ku Klux Klan lately . events of this grent social center, tho '"certain to go Democratic in 1921. ing fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great meas­ nnd most of it by those who know hoard of governors hnve reduhled plies to the rands lending into F la ri-1 ------------ o-----------ure prevents the usual ‘‘o ff yenr” following heavy yields. Thc Jaeksonvillc-YVnycross hut little about it.As to what it Is 1their efforts within the past few ida. Fur best results, use inf of the following brands: TH E WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US nnd whnt it will do is a matter thqt, weeks to make this the most popular 1road, which hns been ;i hug-bear for AT LAST SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE will he left to those who might start and elaborate country club in Flori- motorists for several years will hnve iVi ‘ .1 p. c. Am., 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. bgen put into first class condition by it on thc way. As long as everything 1da. I he present enmpaign hns demon,,, , i WINTER HAVEN SPECIAL ,i „i , ,• , , ,s ’ Be Ku Klux will he quiet. I.asl winter the Or nndo Country the middle of November, as large .1 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. I*. A., 3 p. c. Pot. gnngs of road workmcl^j are busy o f a doubt," as the spell binders saw. , HUrt, . thp| K. i M > ^ [m'd " ,B" tinK in ,hc IDEAL FRUIT AND VINK MANURE and that is thnt the entrance ofw om ? .T ^ But quietly do its work hearts of tourists, and it is the pride thorc now, and by the first of the 3 p. c. Am., fi p. c. A. P. A., 10 p.-c. Pot. and disappear into the mists of the of typical Orlando citizens to point yenr it will hnve been completely an into |»oliticnl lif«» has been attend­ R. C. MAXWELL, Manager; Sanford ilranch night. There was no parade in San-1to such a mngnificent sportsmnn’s hardsurfaced. ed by none of the evils which were so ford Saturday night and there may rendezvous at their gateway. . freely predicted by the opponents of never he a parade here unless the During thc summer repairs have ANOTHER GIFT TO THE HOS•erfoal suffrage; Women hnve not Invisible Empire is cnlled upon to never stopped nt the duh house nnd PITAL # been lowered, they hnve not ‘.‘drag­ MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO.. perform its duty and then the pa- nn the grounds, nnd the extensive soged tholr skirts in the slime of poli- J. • w Agricultural Building Jacksonville, Floridn The mnnngeiuent of the Fernnldmean the death knell of cjf,l program in the form of dinners Ties," they are no worse for taking I-nughton Memorial .Hospital wish to •n ta.dlte™ . Interoit i„ thr cover,,. n "c° T T 1* ' " , ............. .. Wilhl" " f- " ‘ express publicly their appreciation of nnant of the country in ... which thev they u i„lt ",i,... . ..........T ^ ^ 0.'Va " " " a*'d " " " continue ' t,l,u,uj‘1 throughout tBroughout the the,donation of twenty-five dollars by thu " » « • » ) i« . > ,• * ................ ....., ........ - .................................................................................. ............... . the Baptist Ladies Aid Society, of ... ginning to....... ihink so for the Ku Klux smartest events of Florida winter anmg up is made, there w,II stand t r Klnn is being formed in many north-' Sanford. Such generous contribut­ ithe crrelit of woman thc example of , » " ............’ |!,ic. , ions arc nil encouragement of those in tolli^ n t, conneientioufl citizenship, _z___ «________ » ... , . i Alrind> life memberships arc being handling the affairs of the institut­ which she hns set for man. ion. . Everywhere the women hnve form- m r " : l,n unu,rccn- . a»»l stockholdem- participation nicniRespectfully Meantime wo would caution everyone , •, , ■ , , . , V . . i ships bid fair to double thnt o f n year, «.>d clubs nnd classes to fit themT. W. LAWTON, to watch their step tomorrow—elec. .. , , , ■ *. ... ... t ago by the opening dny of the 1820-21 "selres for their ne\y duties. Tley , | President. tlon dny—and we opine thnt nothing 8(,nson have studied the constitution of thc serious will happen, but if it should ' , , # ,, . , nation, nnd the Inws which goverp Try n Herald Wnnt Ad.—It pnys. happen Sanford will he able to hnn-! , ' , ,"f 'th? ^ f c ' " S " [ .,the *_ citizenship; they hnve nrnctised vot­ die it in the same old way. i ; 1" 1" 1 lnBt n,*hl l.hat noth!n» addc(I ing in mock elections to famlMnrfr? ________ D________ I to the ze st,of social progress more? In llie Circuit t\>urt -of the SMcntli Jutlinl Circuit nf the Ml«l* of nothin. In ami for themselves with the methods of volr»i ,f „. . „ ti than a spick uimi nnd oiitiit spnn icountry tin ut i y UUU, club. K emtnol* Count/. In Chnnccr/, f > c t i » " , arv cnorvntin, ,,„.l k c ^ » T lhl. Coun, c ,ull w ch, ve , I'eoptcu Hank of Banfont, ■ corporalion. Inpj they havo listened to addresses Complainant, from competent instructors, nod have hl* “ " ' k ln “ >« j rood.. In the dm , room, there nr, reCITATION , or Sarah Crank. (I al. Attended political meetings of both cnmmtlnlty .o m e w M hot the people c ,c„ „ t Am daily listing, properties from all scctiona and of sundry kinds Defamtanla. willu„ „ To Sarah Crank. Violence Ijaianu i»u4 s>|parties to post themselves on the is­ of Sanford will „et down-to real Im.U , nnd anrproparrd to meet nny circumstance. Can furnish a modtat »«n P. I-ainx, 507 Hrren Atrnnr. Ilruokljn. sues of the day. They have done all Cdmowm" nil e u - T r ^ home or satisfy the person looking for thc very best. Have small ?f I d"> * « r c . So of the Orla,,- New York, ami Yount llat Oompanj, a Cor­ of Norwalk. rVmnrctlctu; this nnd much more, without the sac­ Common-,, will .tort to fonetlon In do Country Club field., becnu.e of poration, groves or largq just as you wIbIi. Nice little celery farms or big It appaarlne by affhtartt filet In thl acanac rifice of n single womanly charm, a few weeks and wo will make things new purchases of adjoining grounds, that you. Sarah Crank. Clnrmre |jiiru» and fine ones that attract on account^of their broad level acres with ' Sylran I). I.airui arc non-rvihlmla of the Htnte «vithout neglecting a single home hum. Regnrdless of the election or will resemble in size thnt of n sinnli of Clorlda. amt arc real,lent* of llruoklyn. Statr commanding homei. * of' New York, thst tchrc la no |<craon In the ’duty. They have proved all tho pre- any feelings thst might hnVe been dty. Stnte of ClorMa the rertlrr of a aulipoen* U|*l« ■dictions of evil with the coming of engendered over it the people will Golfing, tennis nnd many other likp wlmti, would bind any of you, and that you are YVRd land to thc small Inspector or the company looking for get together on the great issues of each <>,er the ate of 21 >e«r»; and It fur«qual suffrage, to havo no other Ihor appcarln* from aald affldaill that., Young colonization propositions. Lots? Indeed I have jn any part of our 2 . Hat Company, a Corporation, la. a non-rcaldcnt foundation than the Ignorance and hulldtnir n bltttter e l , / h e r . und put- nnd several matches of scnii-profes- lV.q,oratlon cityA If there is anything in the way of property remember ray of the Stale of Clorlda ami la a ting over the things neetlful. prejudice of the false prophets who motto: « locals are to be started there very realdenl corporillo no fa atatr or county other then lha Stale of Clnrhta. and that aald Y.mne o— put them out. f soon.—Orlando Sentinel. llat of Conncetlrnt. I.oilnc hla place of htulneaa Every report coming in says thnt In Norwalk, (Yufncrtleul. and that there la no Where and when In all time have perenn In thc State aTt Ckwhla the acrrlec of a tliousnnds arc coming to Florida Floridn hogs walked away with ■nhpoena upon nhom would hind aald rorfmrth c male voters of the nstlon shown from the north and thnt we must be the major honors at the biggest show aIl,m; ‘Tjae-half thc zcnl and conscientious -Therefore, you and each of you are hereby W a t c h t h e S o u t h I h o s t C o r n e r o f J P a ^e I * w o U> give them nc'comodntions. reiiulred and ordered to appear to |he Mil of thlherest in voting that the women ready T# ------j held east o f Chicago-when the Highcomplaint eihlldled ayatnat yon In (Ida raua* i Bmve shown in the brief time they If the crowds on the streets are nny -lnnd Oaks farm, nt Fierce, captured not later than Monday, the flth day of lieremlwr. I 3n, aante belny a rule day of IhU court! i tfurv* had lo prepare themselves T. A r, X n'now h u C ty l! j illin,r l' P fnst r,hl' Jut,inr nnd Ronlor fhAmpUmships A.ItII.lalPfurther onlcrml that IhU notlee I* puh- I ■man goes to the polls in a careless, right non and something should be [ in the drive herd and grand champion tidied In the Sanford Herald, a nritipaper put, ' Hahed In Seminole County, Clorlda on,-e a week indifferent way, urged by the dictates " . . ,;rOVh‘ D, mnr‘' hoUB™ and, boar of the National Hog and Cattle for four wreka. WITNESS. B. A. Houxlau. r lerk of Circuit .o f party, or the desire to help a more hotels and apartment houses show at Atlanta, Gn. The Highland Court and thr arat thereof no tide Z-ett, da, for the visitors. They want to , j com e. Oaks farm got four first, five sec- of Octotwr. A. II. 1P30 friend to secure an office. It is a K. A, IVirala**' to Sanford anil will come here' if we ,onds, six thireis, three fourths, three ISEAI.I f __ t ■» — _ mere incident o f the dny with many.' . Clerk of Circuit Court, Sem lonte C ounty, rt.elda __ ___________ _ “ The M an Who Sella Dirt C heap * . — — —Home do not go nt all, considering |nf[4}r they^get here' ° ^fifths, one sixth nnd two sqyepth prilReo. A. HeCotUa, ----------! cs. Solicitor and of X'oupael for ChmplalnanE THE SANFORD HERALD IH E HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Fall Fertilizing Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. F arm s, Homes, Groves, Lots n 7,;.r I S E L L T H E M TOO J .E .S P U R L I N G 10£>5t, ■* *%-- . m ___: t r 1^- ;-- -ji Mi �TTIE SANFORD WEEKLY IIB1 .................. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 ■ •. and enjoying the social hour, tho THIS WEEK'S OFFERINGS visitors took their leave, expressing SEEDS STEWART, THE FLORIST themselves that the party was great. Plant Marlin’* Hj-Tait 5*«di Far Good • Poinscttas, Mrs. Dowel, o f Miami) field secre­ Reiulti ' . NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLE Ilybiscus, Salmon, Red, , double tary of the Audubon society, visited Garden and field seed for fall HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY red. . our school lasb week and gave us an planting; seed oats, rye, barley, Ferns. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS rape. New crop turnips- cab­ l'O R RENT—20 acre farm nnd two WANTED interesting address on “ Birds nnd Orders tuken now for Fancy, Snap­ bage, pgg plant, pepper, beans, rooms. Small family preferred. dragon, Cnlendriln anti other plnnts. (By Tb* AmocUU4 P r*n) I'.Thoir Value to Us.” The children ■Wanted Corn. Tlie Hcacham pens, potatoes and onion sets. ORLANDO, Nov. 3.—-A! negro j were very much Interested and the (train Co of Alachua Fla. will pay •Address L.^N. Barnhart, near Elder Largest and oldest established . n-fJtp Frank LosAIng seed house in tho state.’ named Ferry, wns h u n g‘from a tre e ' teachers are mnking preparations to you the market price for car corn in Springs. v SEND F O R 'F A L L CATALOG Contractor & Builder and his body riddled with bullets af- orgnnlze n society in the school. car lots. Farmers Cnn join together Tho Ladies Union of tho Congrega­ AND SEED SPECIAL ter n night of rioting starting when tional Church will hold their anua! Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Mathews nnd n making un cars. J9-tfc. Phone 467 E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. bnzanr December 11. C.tfc the negro went to the- polls armed fnmily will move to Lakeland this Jackmmila Florid* WANTED—Second hand show case. with n shot gun because they refused week. We aro sorry to lose this good Inquire nt the pnint store in the WcThe Daughters of Wesley will hold Sanford should spend her surplus to let him voto on account of his family from our community, but wish laka Block, Railroad Way. 5-tfc. their Christms Bazaar on Saturday, ’ money on morq hotel accommodations November 27th. 61-tf f a i l u r e , to pay poll taxes. Two white them success in their new home and —the people are coming hero with­ BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FOR RENT .. . . _ men a r c dead, and an unknown num­ employments. Get your ordors in now for .your out any urging. •FOR RENT.— i u nsmng AT TIIE HERALD, EACH— . ber of negroes were killed. Sec W. J. Thigpen. tourist parties, 2G-foot, half cabin, new Buick car. -* ■ UPS ALA AND GRAl’ EVILLE Licensed FFC --Y 6 etnd ctaoiniinnn , * 4G-tfc. OVIEDO The school children rejoiced in the canopy motor boat fully equipped. 1 buy, pay cash for second ham! Last Sunday being tho 6th Sunday half-holiday Nov. 2nd, hut not mnny Licensed pilot who knows the St. Johns. Phone 318 L. G. loveless 45tf piunos. Address 362 Sanford, Florida F irst: It is sold at a mod­ in the month and there being no of tho mothers here took advantage — vT.— rT ~ ;----------------T o f it to vote l “ kNT— -burnished rooms nnd erate price. You save when 44-tfe preaching service nt either church, „ • kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartyou buy i t the Missionary Union o f the Baptist Mr?. Jack Vaughn is rejoicing in , ments, opposite iPostoffice. 48-2Gt Order you r, new Buick now and church rendered a special missionary the possesion o f n..rficcrinrgo‘ hcater l FOR RENT— A largo well fumish- you will not lose any time on the Second: It has more than the program at the eleven o’clock hour. for her room and also- in tha fact ed bed room. 717 Park ave. 6-tfc. new ear load coming in soon. 4G-tfc ordinary leavening strength, Pageants, recitations and songs by that her brother, Mr. Mansfield and therefore, you use less. FOR SALE Elder Spring Water. T. O. Chnrlec the young people and talks by T. W. oon o f Tampa have recently reroof­ Electric Fans. Charles Electric Co. Phone 311. , Thifd: There are no fail­ 60-tfs Lawton and B. F. Wheeler comprised ed her Jkithchen nnd dining room' 50-tfc ____________ u re s— it always makes the the most interesting nnd instructive making her cozy for the winter. Dr. D. C.Ward, Osteopath is in sweetest, most palatable o f CABBAGE PLANTS'.FOR SALE— Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and program. 30,000 Charleston Wnkcfiold ready Sanford on Tuesday and Friday foods. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Jr., nnd Mrs. C. S. little Raymond nnd Mr.' and Mrs. to set about Oct. 15th. il.00 per of each week. P-tf Fourth: It is used by mil­ Lee spent Snturday In Orlando. John Lundquist, spent the day Inst 1,000.— F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc lions of housewives—leading You can order your now Buick Out o f the one hundred nnd fifty Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnnschin, Pair good mules and wagon for domestic science teachers snip Inquire Merchants Grocery Co. now and save time on the next car voters in this precinct, only ten failed old friends nt Oakland. and cooking experts. load, 4 6-tfc to vot<* Tuesday while we realize this Mr.' and.Mrs, Tom Fortier took a FOR SALE!— One good Jersey milk was ten too many, wo are glad the trip over to DcLnnd, friday o f Inst t cow. Inquire, V. E. Dougins*' nt Stewnrt, The Florist, 814 Myrtle , 10-tfc number o f careless ones did not run week to consult nn eye specialist for Court House.________ ,w 8 tf; d lG lltc Avenue. Phone 2G0-W. FOR. SALE— Good farm mule in higher. Tho dny was n very quiet one Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth RENT—2 nice large furnished good condition. M, Fleischer. 5-tflc FOR in Oviedo without a single instance nre causing the trouble. housekeeping rooms. 205 Oak Av­ FOR SALE:—Good team o f mules enue, Engle Home, Mrs. Riddling. of rowdiness displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Bnllinger nnd Mr. '________'________________ lO-.ltp A number o f the numbers o f tho nnd Mrs. Kteli were in town Nov2, Lqjro Jessup Garden Co.. Oviedo. 0.2 tf FOR SALE)— Four choice pigs, nine FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms Woman's Club o f Oviedo attended tho going in with Mrs. T. 0 . Tyner to with bath in private fnmily, 117 weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First reciprocity meeting of the clubs in vote. 1 street._______________________g.tfc. , Laurel Ave.___________________ 10-3tp Sanford Wednesday nnd reported a Wc were, mistaken ns to the indy who came last Sunday ns it is Mrs. FOR SALE!—One upright Cable pi- WANTED—A place to work nnd n .most enjoyable time. , home by a young woman with two nno in first class condition, part ■ On Friday night the Social Com­ John son the mother of Mrs. Mcaler cash, rest on time. Mrs. G. ( . Mc- smnll children. Address Box 88G, mittee of the Christian Endcnvnr en­ -ina4eajUuf Mrs. Dryden. _________ - _10-3t^. Dougle, Celqry.Ayg» . , (Mtc Snnford, Fla. tertained nt the Club House with a Mrs. George Benton spent the week The Truth Keekers of the Metho­ For Sale— Celery farm.), any size; Hallowe’en, party. The spirit af-Hirpr -md with her brother nnd wife in to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. dist church will hold their Thanks-’ riying bazaar Nov. 19 nnd 20. All Fifth: It is the best Baking lowe’on was enrried out throughout Grapeville.- Mrs. Barnwell Beck tak­ Box 276, Sanford, Fla. 50-tf rinds of aprons, hand embroidered Powder that can be produced. Was the evening nnd n most delightful ing her home in their car. given highest awards at Worid’a Young milk cow for solo Telophom pillow .cases ami nil kinds of fnney We hope thnt they will come to 460L____________________ time wns spent. • nrticles.__________ *______ lQ.-ttp Pure Food ExposiUon.ChlcagojParis 3-Ctf, Ciivmtt Exposition, Paris, France. Chns. Warner, o f Rollins College, some settlement soon nbout tho “ Sny it with Flowers” — Stewart, Nat CooU* MISCELLANEOUS spent the week end in Oviedo, tho school bus tax^ As to our not paying The Florist.______________ ]Q-tfc Sixth: It contains only such Recipe so many taxes as the town folks wo guest of Francis Swope. ingredients as have been officially The Leesburg Laundry hns opened —| cup butter. The Herald office Is now employ, approved by the United States Food \i cup sugar, 2 0. P. Swopd was called to Wichita invite anyone to come out nnd ace our Receiving and delivery Station at ing fifteen people in getting out the Authorities, Ray Brothers Battery service slot, C B B a .h cu p Knnsns, Inst Thursday on account of tax receipts nnd then tell us whnt wo flour, 1 level tea­ ion, Old Ford Garage, this is in ad­ Daily ami Weekly Herald nnd tak­ The finest the death o f his mother, Mrs. Mnry nre getting for the money wo pay. spoon Calumet dition to regular service. The very ing care of the immense amount of Powder—at the most Baking Powder. ■Swope. Mrs. Swope hns been a win­ Where nre our brick roads or elec­ fine quality of work turned out by job work thnt is coming in. This cost "The Biggest Bargain That 44 cup chopped ter visitor to Oviedo for mnny yenrs tric lights- nnd water, fire and polico tho Lewburg Laundry is known nil menus a real pay roll for this city Goes Into the Kitchen Today.” nuts, 1 teaspoon over tho south. Troy Rny, Phone and her mnny friends were very much protection, cHt?np telephone service, Mix plain flour with pure baking le m o n Ju ice, 549 is in charge of the Snnford and should receive tho proper recog­ Then mix in Utt grieved to henr of hfl- sudden death. nearness to churches, rind market, powder instead of using uncertain nition from those who expect to get Branch. _______________________7_itfr regular way. mlxtiires. Then you will know your Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J» Lawton nnd None of these arc ours but froo this money. Tho Hernid believes in FOR SALE— A Chickering piano, bsktnsi sis pure and wlitStaoma. PUln schools should be. Katherine Iaiwton visited Orlnndo on reciprocity nil along the line. flour cannot b« adulterated. * cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Wil­ For some ronson our nrticlo on Wednesday. liams, Silver Lake, Fin. U-3tp Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons were the big day for Upsnln, Nov. the 7th, Office supplies at the Herald. did not come out ns -we hoped it in Sanford Tuesday on business. would In the Weekly Herald bo thnt every one might know in plenty of LAKE MONROE time. We nre nil enjoying the beautiful It is planned to have nn all day autumn. The fnrmcrs especially are very glad to have the cool wenthcr on service nt the. church. Rev. Albcrton nnd wife will bo with us from DcLnnd their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our interme­ bringing with them Dr. Conway who diate teacher, who has been ill for will preach for us i nth'o morning ser­ . some time nt her old homo in Louis­ vices beginning nt 11 o'clock. ville, Ky.-, hns returned to . Florida, Mrs. ‘Albertson will recite for us M A R K sufficiently recovered to take up her and Rev. Albertson is a great song lender. duties in the school room. Quite n number from here attend­ Then there will be n basket dinner ed the recital given by -Mr. nnd Mm. In which we hopi* ns mnny will join There is every rear on in. the world why every farmer should buy n Ford son Trac­ tor, while there is not n single reason in the world why n fnrmer should notouy a FordCharlie Butle^- nt the Baptist church us ns possible;' We have not all tho jam Tractor. in Sanford Inst week. cnnvenlencics for this we could wish Mrs, A. A. Wninright, who hns but the good things have never been In the claims we matte for the Fordson Trnctor us being the superior farm Tractor, there in nothin# of boasting. „ Our claims are based upon demonstrated facts. In every b»‘on ill nt Doctor Robson's snnitni^ lacking ye,l nor have gone, nway hun­ t rnsiblc test that has been made* (nnd. wo don’t! believe-in’ any. jockeying or technical ium for several weeks, is well enough gry. Coinc prepnred especially wo tests) but in tho real-common sense work on the farm—the work thtfTractotl was in­ to be home again. would extend nnd. invitation to uptended to accomplish—we Bny, in all such tests the Fordson has stood head and shoul­ ders above all competing Tractors. And this is best proven in tho fa cl ithnt while The Hallowe'en party given by the snln, Lake Mary nnd Pnoln nnd San­ there are about three hundred thousand farm Trnctors in uso in tho Unifed States to­ , Iuike Monroe school Friday evening ford friends. day. and while Tractors have been sold to farmers for twenty years, and .-while the Jtev. Edwards,, of Jacksonville, will was one o f the most enjoyqblc af­ Fordson Tractor Iuih only been on the market two years/ mord than one-third o f nil fairs our people have ever participat­ preach for;us in the afternoon. the Trnctors in use in the United Stutcs nrc Fordson Tractors. The Sunday School will be at tho ed in. The entire population of Ghcisllnnd seemed to be present. All iisunl time. All in all it ought to give us a manner of sjKioks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, 'Mother .Goose spiritual! feast. Miss Mne Dryden, of Tarver, .Gn., and her fAmily, nnd many other strik­ ing characters engaged in the grand wsn called home Monday by a tele­ revel. The visitors were escorted up gram saying her fnther wns ill. Alex Lundquist of-Lnke Mary spent to the auditorium nnd entertained with choice selections from n Vic- Sunday with Grapeville relatives, trola furnished for the occasion by corning over in his new ford truck Well they went nnd sprung it on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.Bell. The mas­ queraders assembled in the lotycr. us thnt time and believe* me it was halls nnd formed in lines for the pa­ n genuine surprise alright. rade. They ascended the stairs and • Over thirty walked in on us last niarchcd twice around the room in' Saturday night nnd we were so bewih •« rder that the visitors might enjoy dered fo r some time they had to tell the fun o f "guessing who.” Follow­ us, it wns to remind us of our 25th, ing this n short, but Interesting pro- wedding nnnivcrsnry,, tho they did pram was rendered by the school. not know of it just on time. Besides n good many from Upsnln The children taking their parts in th(ir costumes very creditably. A f­ and Grapcvlllo we were nil pleased ter the program all present enjoyed to have with us Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken­ 1 • n Ifonernl social hojjr. The attrac­ neth Robbins of Sanford. Our little homo was pretty full but tions were arranged iri booths decor­ ated in j ghostly array. There was a there wns plenty o f room outside, os pVture gallery where one could have we said where the young folks had his own picture taken and a fate n great time, we believe best ever, broth where one could get the pic- being served with coffee to the guests. Wc shall treasure indeed, the many Vire of his or her future husband or '"•to. Then the registration booth beautiful gifts o f silverware nnd oth­ , ' where each person registered with er presents offered but most o f all ins left hand nnd received his ticket we appreciate the ( kind neighborly feeling shown in the gathering thud tor lunch. The refreshments * together in 'honor o f the day that served in a very satisfactory * at tho booths very prettily arranged meant so much to us. It wns on the 16th, dny of October md decorated fo r that purpose. The 1896, nt S. Johns, Mich., that 't h e fortune telling booth wns a grent sucwedding occurred and on Nov. 1st., cers. It was decorated With all man­ wc started for Snnford, Fin., where ners of Ilnllowe’cn goblins suspend­ wc have since lived, Mr. B.‘ making ed above tho tnblo was the fabled one trip back home fo r a family re"Old Head” with Its horns nnd canV' -----dies which foretold tha.fubure.of all ,Vni<jn and M r a jl. apcndineJast sumF O R fi » M J E R desiring a peep into that - mystic mcr with her brother who had remov -• •<•••' realm. After visiting all the booths ed to Missouri. * JPi 111s3 ijIf§ 1 • ' 'a ' ■j |r||J 1 - mm t 5 P W .A H © 3, sn s im - H U M M rpi v ■ ■ ■ *V .. I . MS . P 3’ 3 .. v ■ *; ■ • - . ^ - 'a•- • Z ' a ,' Y - V �4 J t 4 *y- TUB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, -NOVBM HER fl, 1920 DANCE BALLOW’EEN LASTNIGHT WAS QUIET FLORIDA AND THE PAPER INDUSTRY 1 W h y P ay tor Y o u r H om e a n d N o t O w n It? The table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and eleven months at the rate o f $10.00 per month. If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months-what will you have to show for it? W hy pay for your home and not own it? Paym ents $ 1 0 .0 0 p er month on loan o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 end of Applwd Ml Loin Inlrirat I 5 «r 2 yea rs 3 yvars Unpaid $50.00 S 60.00 $910.00 56.10 63.60 876.10 52.58 4 ye a rs 48.51 5 y ra rs 41.25 6 years R ib n cf . 19.71 67.12 " 808.98 71.L6 737.52 a* m9 Id.f4 661.77 80.29 581.18 31.89 85.11 496.37 8 years 29.78 90.22 . 406.15 9 years 24.37 95.63 ^ ' 310.52 10 years 18.63 101.37 209.15 11 years 12.55 107.15 101.70 101.70 000.00 7 years 11 years, 11 months 6.10 A home o f your own will always be worth the m oney. W e carry a com plete line o f L u m ber and Building Material and will appreciate y o u r> rd e rs, whether large or small. E ither frill have our'usual efficient service. The Hill Lumber Co# The House of Service and Price a hundred thousand doftnn’ worth of its stock, much of it being taken by largo publishing houses, nnd the first pulp mill is being installed at Lees­ burg, where about 45,000 ncres of snw grass on l>nko Griffin nnd Ls,:e Harris nnd nlong the Ooklnwnhn riv­ er are under lease to the company for n long term. This ncrenge alone would supply sufficient material for twenty pulp mills the size of the first one,' which will have a capacity of from 25 to 35 tons a day of pulp, which will produce an equal nmnunt o f finished paper, approximately, nnd the company has the right from the Internal Improvement Board to cut from nil state land* the saw grass growing thereon and this means mil­ lions of acres nnd nn unlimited sup­ ply for nn indefinite period, The compnny will proceed with the erection and equipment of pulp mills, shipping the pulp to large pnper mills for manufacture, until it is in a posi­ tion to produce sufficient putp to supply n large mill of its own when such a mill will he erected in Floridn, probably in Jacksonville This cer­ tainly sounds good to us nnd we feel like shouting our joy thnt another waste product in Floridn has been discovered of such great use nnd will come to the-rescue,o f the publishing business of the entire United States as we can grow enough saw grass to supply all the pnper used in the coun­ try.—Times-Union. There is an objection to the nuto camp being on Sanford Heights but we should sec that we have one farther out and one on each side of the city and the sanitary provisions should be made beforehand. . Some people firmly believe that "the Lord will provide.” He will, but he won't take it to them. IT IS A I M OF T H IS B A N K A. TO PROTECT OUR CUSTOM- ERS' INTERESTS AND TO MEET t h e ir Va r i o u s SERVICE* IN needs AN for EFFICIENT AND ALTOGETHER SATISFAC­ TORY MANNER. V I B. F. WHITNER, Cashier F. P. FORSTER, President Sanford, Florida W. II. RHAN, Prop. H. A. HALVERSON, Mgr.. SANFORD PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phono .903 WHuka Block Store No. 7 Dealers in tho Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCARN AGED VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, KALSOr MINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS HOI LED and RAW LINSEED OIL. Seo us before buying your supplies. We can save you money. “Save the Surface and You Save All” A 25c W ant Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your House For You ft's wor^h Ihe ^rip Soc u m b le o n 4 I WISH you alL M IG H T SEE • W ith m s. TO • • • T H A T G R E A T cl<*an fa c to ry . R O L L nnd p a ste . • * M Y C IG A R E T T E S • • • Af.’ O PRINT and pack. • • a re n m l o * • * • • • « W ITH SCARCE a hand. • OF TURKISH leaf. TO TOUCH them. (FROM T U R K E Y , m in d-you ).' BUT AFTER all. you needn ’t • • • * 9 • ' • • • ARE BLENDED. O N .tH lS long trip with mo. • I • TO FIND out why. UNDEft E X P E R T eyes. TH E Y SATISFY. WITH RIPE and rich. * 9 • • * • TOBACCOS, BROW N ami gold. WHICH H AV E been graded. •# • • TR Y SMOKING Just • • • ONE CHE&TERFIELD.> « • i * AND TH EN you*ll know* STEAMED and dried. ■• • • AND STR IPPE D and stored away. • • • FOR TW O lon g years. • • • A3 WELL, qi L T'S good to know how flno those tobaccos are — how thoroughly the3r. »ped—how carefully they are blended—how clean the factory is. But it'a better yet t< __ satisfaction of imoi... feme that can*tbe-copied Chesterfield tld blend. I TO AQE and motlow. AND GROW sw ea t 9 9 1 AND THEN tho fragrant mass. E m a c h ln e a A AND C U T and stack. • those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinge*. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini­ ment scatters the congestion and penttraits wilkcut rubbinr to the a filleted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and achesof lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stillness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. * * ou just imnp from its stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all drug­ gists—35c, 70c, $1.40. ^ • • • • W HERE C 0 8 T L Y grades. s p e c ia l l y a DOWN SOU TH , a hero, • e — Any man or woman who keep* Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing • M ARVELOUS W H IC H • • i OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS V IS CUT and fed. • « • The fellow who attempts to make something out o f nothing sometimes succceeds—=to his cos*. u oa . PHONE 135 Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. . 4-------• ‘ SANFORD HAS DEPARTMENT T STORE SECOND TO NONE IFrom S#tord»j'» Dill/) Miss Mina Howard, Miss Sarah Sanford now has a dejiartment The world war nnd the profiteers i Warren Ensterby nnd Miss Frances have been responsible for ■ many store that would grace any city— not Dutton were hostess of a most de­ things but' it looks as if Florida was u department Btorc in tho sense of lightful Hallowe'en tinner last even­ to be the gainer in many ways. the word that you can purchnse any­ BOYS SOAPED A FEW WINDOWS ing nt the home of Mrs. R. A. How­ AND POLICE FORCE ARE As the result of high .prices nnd thing from groceries to shoeing a ard. AFTER THEM scarcity of materials the eyes o f the horse but a department store in the 't he house was very appropriately world have been turned to Florida, sense that the ladies especially can decorated in moss, pumpkins witch­ seeking materials to supply a dc- get anything they want In dry goods, (fiom B»lur4»j'« Dillr) Hallowe'en comes on Sunday this es nnd ghosts. In the nttic a rpooky mnnd for products that arc unavail­ ready-to-wear, notions, etc., and the •year and consequently the small boys "Hades Hnll" made the setting for men can get clothing, hats and caps, able elsewhere. •re nt n loss to know just when to f.it tune telling. etc. The Yoivcll store in this city Sugar was one of these products celebrate and to celebrate in the lan­ Pnrcing was enjoyed nnd t* 'ring by the recent enlargement o f tho nnd now wc arc well on the way to guage of the smnll boy means to cut the evening, pumpkin pies, sand­ store in taking over tho second floor a big sugar industry which will bring Up all kinds of pranks. Now we have wiches, and punch was served. of their mammoth building and tear­ a hundred million dollars to the state •II been smnll boys—those of us who I Chaperoned by Mrs. Howard nnd ing out all the offices and throwing annually in the nenr future. For this •re men—and we remember how j Mrs. Ensterby the following young tho entire floor into a rcady-to wear purpose hundreds of thousands of dear to the heart wan Hallowe'en , people enjoyed the evening: John T. department have builded n store that acres of lands that were unused are w n ig h t when we could sneak out nnd Brady, Arthur Moore, Kathleen Bra is an asset to the growing city of San­ now being placed under cultivation c a n y o ff stuff nnd put tick-tacks dy, Wnllace Bell, Marion Hand, DonNext in importance is tho develop­ ford and one in which the citizens . on windows nnd ring door bells nnd nld Whitcomb, Florence Henry# Cur­ ment of a great paper industry in should take a great, pride. The Her­ co t up jack generally. Roys will be tis Bnrbcr, Glenn Whitcomb, Sarah Floridn. With n worlil shortage of ald representative] was invited to I boys all right in nil stages of life nnd WHccless, Otis Cobb, Pnul Dooley, material for pnper pulp staring the take a trip in the now automatic ele­ this boyish spirit crops out In grown Dorothy Crdne, Plerc Griffin, Gladys pnper manufacturers in.the face Dpi vator the other day and we landed in men at times. Rut the boys should Wilson, Ralph Woodruff, Mac Holly, final proof thnt saw grass Is better what seemed at first to be fairy-land always remember that pranking and Ed. Rumph, Dorris Moore, Herbert than wood many times over ns a fibre with a wonderful array o f tables and destroying property nrc two different Russell, Elizabeth Flowers, Bill Mcfor paper mnnufncturc,, must have shelves nnd show cases all filled things. For instance, soaping win­ Kim, Virginin Palmer, Billy Parks, romo ns n godsend. With millions of with ready-to-wear goods, infants dows seems harmless enough to the Lillian Shinhofser, Mnrgnret Znchacres pf snw gniHs on moatiy inun­ nccdfulB, corset department and ' hoys but when they sonp screen win­ nry, Ed. Moyc, James Shsw, Billy dated lands thnt will not be drained many other departments nnd fairyland dows or doors it absolutely ruins the Fitts,"Stewart Dutton, Mnry Howard, or placed in cultivation for many had its fairy in the shape of Miss An­ screens and in many Instances enn- Yictor MeI.nu.Iin, Bill Moye, Avn Tnyyears, the supply is almost unlimited, nie Lee, who has charge of the cor­ not be erased from tho screen at nil lor of Winter Park, Earl Fields, Lo­ as from two|to four crops a year can set fitting department. Tho ready»nd when it is wnshed tt rusts th e ' ri.nn Smith, Bcurie Taylor,. Mary to-wear d<| artment o f tho Yowell Co. It wire. . And on windows anti doors Frances Bnll, Robert Holly, Anna be cut from these limitless acres of has grown to such largo proportions sa w ‘grass. where there nre.signs on tho OuBose. thnt this second floor was imperative Experiments have been carried on outside the soap cats off the paint and' in the rcady-to-wcar Mr. Har­ for yenrs but it has only been Binco and n fine sign can he ruined In one w a l k e r -d e Nn i n c vard is right at home making this the world war nnd ns a result of the (From fi*tuni»y’« Dillr) sight nnd costs the owner many a his specialty nnd he has a fine stock' At a quiet wedding yesterday af­ known scarcity o f wood pulp nnd the dollar aside from the fact that nil of all tho very latest styled in every­ the windows nnd doors lmvo to be ternoon nt 6 o'clock Miss Anne Cor- extremely high prices of pnper thnt thing for the ladles. Lack of space washed every time the soap is put on. nrlin Walker became the bride of a concentrated effort has been made forbids n detailed statement o f this This seems harmless enough to the Mr. Odfm It, Denning, the bridal fo manufacture pnper from the vnst second floor that' has been fitted up perpetrators but is one of those many couple leaving shortly after tho cere­ fields of saw grass in Floridn. Dut in such an elegant manner as to it has nctually beep done. f By crude little* things that if brought to the at­ mony, which was performed by Rev. cause wonderment from the shoppers methods the Grass Fibre Pulp nnd the Methodist tention o f the boys may save them n W. A. Cooper, of from the big cities. One o f t h c fin­ lot o f troblc and the Mayor nnd church, for Sanford where they will Paper Corporation, which is capitnlest features of the new department" izrd at one million dollars, produced City CominiSRionure and the City make their future home. Mrs. Denning is the daughter of sufficient pulp nt its temporary mill ' s ^ 'c Radios rejt room nnd tho fitting i, Jlatmper have ipstructed the police two cozy rooms made forco to arrest any ami all who are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walker. Site is on the Withlncootchie river to tnako department, two cozy most attractive by elegant furnish­ an Orlando girl nnd has it wide circle a run of splondid paper reaohirtg over cught soaping windows nnd doors. ings. The second floor is 59x117 Have, nil the fun you wont, boys, of friends In this section who will ex­ ■10,000 feet in onc»of the large paper feet and is one of tho finest rcady-tobut don't get gay with the sdap. And tend to her their hearty congratuln- mills of the country nt Hoosic Falls, wcar departments in the state. Yow­ you had your fun Inst night and tinns for a long and happy wedded New York. This was done in the ell A Co., nnd Mnnngcr Harvard nnd presenco of a number of large paper should not attempt to enrry on to- life, their efficient corps of assistant are Mr. Denning was formerly in busi­ manufacturers nnd users nml much night fon regardless o f the confusion to be congratulated upon getting this in dates this year last night was ness in this city before be moved to to the surprise of the manufacturers, store ready for the fnll business— Hallowe’en—If you did not go out Sanford some months ago. lie has who had predicted that it woul I prob­ and by the way Yowell & Co., will last night you lost out. The date has many friends here who extend him ably take two weeks to get this run have n house warming nnd big sale passed. Snve your pranks for next the greatest success and happiness o f pulp in shnpe to make complete ns soon ns the weather changes to year. I in his wedded life.—Orlando Report­ paper, the first complete ran wai cold and the house warming and sale made within eighteen hours of the er-Star time when the pulp was placed in thn to introduce the public to the The old practicce of going about j .Mr. Denning Kas resided la San­ new store and all of its wonderful de­ vats and the quality of the pnper ■with a chip on one's shoulder has ford for the past several months partments. Watch the Herald for •bout died out. Too much danger of and is the nUnager of the Texaco produced was pronounced very su­ the announcements of the big open­ perior in quality and toughness. profiteers getting the chips. I Oil Co., here. The company has disposed of nhout ing. ff t rJIT: • • cigarettes <2 u - . iEfaijS-i — I---- . :--- ■x’g.g - - _ — —■"it*---:—- - — ------------- ■ H — . • p.\ �1 TiITTISTfflMMHreaI . • y -J /f . y . j - ••• t - • *•! -I *** f ' . ' / •• . v-p N ' 1 THE SANFORD WEEKLY nBRALD . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, IM t BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY HONOR ROM SANFORD PRIMATtY SCHOQI First Grade Camilla Dens, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncnn, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Elln Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, LAKE MONROE Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas, Murry We nre all enjoying the beautiful Knnner, William Morrison, Oke Nordautumn The formers especially are £ ? n! 0ll‘ f PThU,p8' Edwin Shelly, I.ish Morse, Lucian very' glnd to hnve the cool weather on Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye," their crops. i Madison Wnde, Barnwell Beck, Paul Mrp, S. II. Buchnnanyour interme­ Biggcrs, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery', diate ‘ teacher, who has been ill for Ruth Chandler. COMPILE DATA AND RET sopjajtlme at her old home in Loui^Third Grade villej*^Ky., has returned to Florid^ READY FOR SEASON'S II. B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, sufficiently recovered to take up her BUSINESS Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Lou­ duties in the school room. • (From Wednetdajr'1 Dilljr) Quite a number from here ’attend­ ise Fenner, Kate Pcrritt, Bernice A Joint meeting o f the Board o f ed the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Jack Aycockc, Frederick Will­ Covcmors o f the Sanford Board of Charlie Butler at the Baptist chuf iams, Margnret Giles, James Higgins, Trade and the recently elected offic­ in' Sanford last week. Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, ers of the Sanford Chamber o f Com­ Flossie Vickery, Mnjorio Haskins, Mrs. A. A. Wninright, who merce was held in the Vnldcz Hotel been ill at Doctor Robson’s sanitar­ John Rotunda, Sherwood Hnrvnrd, Monday afternoon. ium for several weeks, is well enough Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth .GrovcnThe purpose o f the meeting was to to be home again. stcin, Virginia Pennington, Harold devise some method whereby the new The Hallowe’en party given by the McAIexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takorgnnlzaztion could proceed to func­ Lake Monroe school Friday •evening nch, Dorothea Lawson. tion until all legal formalities had was one o f the most enjoyable af­ Fourth Grad been complied with and the old fairs our people have ever participat­ Jhck Peters, Lconnrd Miller, Ruby Board o f Trade dissolved. ed in. The entire population of Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antioncttc ShinJudge Householder, who is p Ghostlnnd seemed to be present. All holser, Elizabeth' Riiight, Martha ing the chnrter for the Sanford C 'A " / * manner » ..w i i t n .t «of * KjnjuH spooks, i>| fyii ghorfts, u o h i) u ogres; ( ^ i v a f Fitts, Byron Fox, Knthlcen Long. her o f Commerce, ndvis/y that ^it Avitchcs, owls, catsj Mother Goose would be completed and recorded and her fnmily, and ninny other strik­ A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for within the next thirty days. ing characters engaged In the grand Rat-Snap At the mcetihg it was decided revel. The visitors were escorted up *Read Mrs. Phillip's wire: “ W W 1IT that the fiscnl year fnr* the new o r - 1*0 tj10 auditorium and entertained Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. gnnization shoultf begin May 1st, for with choice selections from n Vic-’ Rush $3 worth of it AT-SNAP.” Lat­ the renson thnt the Governors elect­ trola furnished for the occasion by er rac’d following letter:. RAT-SNAP ed nt thnt time could formulate and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The mas­ arrived. It rid our house of rats in perfect plans for the following winter queraders assembled in the lower no time. Jsut moved here from Pa., seasons nctivitios. The new officers hnlls and formed In lines for the pnwhere I used RXT-SNAP with grant elected at the recent meeting will hold indc. They nseended the stairs and results.” Three sizes, 35c, fi5c, $1.25. office until May 1st, nt which time marched twice around the room in Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hard­ Governors will be elected for one, two frder thnt the visitors might enjoy ware .Company. and three' year terms. The Board the fun o f "guessing who.’ ’ Follow­ of Governors will nlso elect their own ing this n short, but. interesting pro­ WILL RAISE CANE. President and first and second Vice- gram was rendered by the school. presidents. Judge Householder was The children Inking their parts in Farmers of the Hastings, section instructed to embody these provis­ Iheir costumes very creditably. A f­ who pledged themselves to plant sev­ ions in the new charter. ter the program all present enjoyed eral thousand acres of enne to sup­ A.new finance committee consist­ n general social hour. The attrac­ port the Bugar refinery to be erected ing of R. C. Bower, John Moisei], and tions were nrrnnged in booths decor- at Pnlntkn before the coming fall, H. R. Stevens was appointed by nted in ghostly array, j There was n sent T. M. Wnldron nnd G. W. Atkin­ President Miller. picture gallery whcre>one could have son, two of their number, to Louis­ The Secretary was instructed to his own picture taken’ and a fate iana to investigate the growing of proceed with whatever arrangements booth where one. could get the pic­ cane in thnt section of the country. were necessary to perfect an efficient ture of his or her future husband or The gentlemen hnve returned nfter organization, and he lias already stat­ wife.* Then the registration booth mnking n thorough investigation. Mr. ed thnt his initial move will be to where each person registered with Wnldron reports: "W e found the have the Srinford Chamber of Com­ hir left hand and received his ticket enne growers iif prosperous condition merce become affiliated with the for lunch. The refreshments wore nnd not ready to consider planting Nntionnl Association of Commercial served in n very satisfactory manner anything else hut cane, declaring it Secretaries, Tile U. S. Chamber of at the booths very prettily arranged to bo the most remunerative ns well Commerce, The Florida State Com­ end decorated for thnt purpose. The asthc easiest crop to' handle thnt can mercial Secretaries Association, and fortune telling booth was n grant suc­ he produced in thnt stnto. Our lnnd the Southern Commercial Secretaries cess. It wns decorated witli all man­ is much better for enne growing than Association. This will give Sanford’s ners o f Ilnllowe’en goblins suspend­ theirs, I believe, nnd if the fnrmers represenative business organization ed -above the tnhle was the fabled in this section do not take advantage prestige and publicity unobtainable "Old Head" with its horns and can­ of the opportunity to diversify their elsewhere. dles which foretold the future of all crops they will be very foolish I be­ The practical results of the Sanford desiring a peep into thnt mystic lieve.” Chamber of Commerce, however, de­ realm. After visiting nil the booths pend upon the continuation of that itml enjoying the social h’our, 'the Jns. Watson Says, “ I'll Never Forget spirit of co-operation, so much in evi­ visitors took their leave, .expressing When Father’s Hogs Got Cholera." dence during its organization. We themselves that the party was great. feel confident that, the new Board of "One morning* he found 20 hogs Mrs. Dewcl, of Minmi, field secre­ Governors will continue the efforts tary o f the Auduhop society, visited dead nnd several sick. He called In o f a few in mnking Sanford the great­ our school ihsb week nnd gave us nn tho Vet. who after dissecting n rat est town in the central part o f Flor­ interesting nddress on “ Birds nnd caught on the premises, decided thnt ida. germs. Their Value to Us." The children the rodents had ronveyed wore very' much interested nnd the Since thnt I nm never without RATJUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR teachers are making preparations to SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know." Three sizes, 35c, organize a society in the school. The Junior Christian Endeavor of Mr. nnd Mrs. T, W. Mathews nnd G5c, $ 1.25. Sold and guaranteed by the Presbyterian church, has reor­ family will move to Lakeland this Ball Hardware Compnny. ganized with Miss Corinne Eddy as week. We nre sorry’ to lose this good superintendent. .Her assistants nre: farpily from our community, but wish Zeta Davison and Kathleen Brady. At them success in their new home and a regular meeting held Monday, No­ employments. vember 1st, the following officers were elected: ( HOGS PAY BIG MONEY President, Briggs Arrington; vlceMr. Pete Wing of Hawk Point, president, Marion Whitcomb; secre­ tary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Mo., made a lot of money out o f his Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Re­ hogs. He says: "I fed them Dr. Recommended by * Tennessee becca Stevens; Lieutenant Company IjcGcar's Hog Prescription. It hns A, Louise Wells; (Captain -Company given wonderful results in putting Grocer for Troubles ReB, Eudont Ferguson; Lleutennnt Co gnins on them with less feed. They ‘ suiting from Torpid were on heavy feed for only n B., Margnret Sprout.. Liver. An intermediate C. E. was formed month ;nvcrngcd a gain of 2Vj only 7 last Sunday afternoon. The follow- pounds daily, and were months, 10 -days old, when sold." ing officers */were elected: Lender, East Nashville, Tonn.— Tho efflo* Mr. Wing profited by the advice Miss Mac Magill; President, Mary lency of Tbedford’s Black-Draught, tho Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, of Dr. LcGcnr, Graduate Veterinar­ genuine, horb, liver medicine, la jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred ian and Expert Poultry Breeder of vouched fqr by Mr. W. N. Pareona, a Holly; Treasurer, Olivo Newman; Pl- 28 years’ standing. grocer of this city. “It la without Dr. LeGcar’s Hog Prescription will nnist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co. A, doubt the beat liver medicine; and I Kittic DuBoso; Capt. Co. ,B , Grace put weight on your hogs also, be­ don't bellevo I conld get along without Gillop; Lieut. Co. A, Harry Wood­ cause it expels worms, purifies the It I taka It for sour atomach, head­ blood and conditions them’ so that ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all ruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. they gain flesh on less .feed. other troubles that are the result of Prospects look very, good, for a line *It makes no difference wh$t ail­ a torpid Uvpr; society. ment la prevalent among your stock . “I have known and need It for year* or poultry, It is money In your pock­ and can and do highly reoommend It NEIMYER WILL SHOW et to get the prdper Dr. LcGear to every one. I won’t go to bed with­ •CHICKENS AT MACON Remedy from your dealer, on a satis­ out It In the house. It wlU do all It clalme to do. I can’t say enough for faction or money back offer. , (Trora Tu«l<Ur'* D.lly) * IL" F. J. Nelmyer was In the city'to­ Many other men and women through* day bringing Id Mr*. Nelmyer The thirteenth, annual Marion catch the train for Macon where she County fair will bo held this yeor ont the country have found Black* will have charge of a fine exhibit of Nov. 23-27, an dthe fair officials have Draught just aa Mr Parson* describes Plymouth Rock chickens fiom the no superstition about It being the —valuable In regulating the liver to Seminole Fam e. The Georgia State thirteenth. They are ready "to-tell Its norma] functions, and In cleansing Fair la one of thi beat in the South the world" that this year's fair is the bowels of Impurities. Thedford’a Black-Draught liver medt* and the Seminole Poultry Yards ex­ going to be one of the best yet held etu« la the original and only genuine^ perts to carry off some of the big in ‘the most versatile of counties. Accept no Invitations or. substitute* pr.xea there. Mr. Nei.'.ypr will also Always ask for Thedford’s. tiay over to get t f,t <tlon retarns.' Office supplies at the Herald. | Six Kinds of Safety X Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money?. The first consideration is the .capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high* character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: X jr X Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization LEGAL STEPS X X X X T SOURSTOMACH INDIGESTION 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CH ARG E-M EN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX. PKRIENCE. * . 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. ITII: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY THE STATE HANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS EACH YEAR BY A N 'rN D d ’ ENTfiift'M rtiCotfNlZED‘ PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE ...^ S W E - C G i U m W h L E R BY THE CASHIER. GIVING THTT RANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WIUCII INSURES REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF THE BANK. 5T1I: THE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHO MEET W ITn THE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH MONTH AND ADVISE THEM AS TO THE OPERATION OF THE BANK. * I * 6TH: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. THESE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. WANT YOUR BUSINESS •REAL B A R G A IN Rock Lime in barrels e l f -R e d u c in g n? , Hydrate Lime in sacks 3 60 AT Nursery Stakes 5 - Pine Lath THE BEST | | CORSET | FOR STOUT i WOMEN, Phone 36 for Prices k] LIGHT BUT l U t ' H STRONG W-'-Se"..* S t / n 77 TO H OM SALE FOR A SHORT TIME C h ase & C o m p a n y <*»•» d o tU a il and w . o o . tor tria l. mnso riYcronc-rA.imor» nwmvnt D*4.M. • T^W U lM iw fU *. mT|jTT^? J^fc .j^fc T^T m& TRY A HERALD W A N T AD lk > M jAjL Is now ready to serve the trade in this part oL▼-it * i * ,i • * « | Florida in everything in * and Dressed Lumber and Builders’ Supplies LUMBER PRICES ARE LOWER and this is the time to build the home that you have been wanting so long See us for Prices on Materials of All ; Kinds in Building Supplies ' ___ Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford �_■ .A * — »• k*i j: - -atfr « . f * ' - -3s 5*r^,'fT3v r - THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD AMERICAN LEGION WILL DANCE AT COURT HOUSE ’/« . EAST rfA 1,1- OF STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DESTROYED 11Y FIRE Girl Sludml* Lone UlothlnB— Were at Service*—Tnllnhatwec People Op­ en Home* to Young Women 7V . ' f ..-..nr, ~ r* * ^ HALLOWE’EN PARTY (Tram SitunUr’* DiUr) Miss Julia Laing was tho charm­ ing-hostess of an unusual nnd at­ tractive Ilnllowc’en pnrty Inst .even­ ing nt her home op Elm avenue. Tho guests wefn received in the house which wns decornted with nn nbundnnce of golden rod nnd yellow daisies, but were entertained on tho lawn which was lighted with Japan­ ese Innterns, n-witches pot nnd n bon fire. HnlloWe’en games were played nnd two fortune tolling booths gave tho guests views of tho future. After tho games they snt-around the fire nnd told ghost stories nnd snng. At n late hour pumpkiq pics, sandwiches nnd coffee woro served. .— - >* Those invited were: Annett Wnlker, Eleanor Roberts, Essie Whittle, Miss Margaret Roberts, Ruth Whit­ tle, Mnmiif Knle Williams/ MamieSteel, Burke Steel, Blanton Cren­ shaw, Lillian'Shinholser, Billy Parks, Mildred Lee, .Lilly Vnughn, Virginia PoCmirsoy, Charlie Henderson, Miss Layton of PelJind, Bill BosSity, Newton Lovell, Rose Cnllnger, Caro­ line Spencer, Lilly Ruth Spencer, Dwight Smith, Virgil Smith, Mr. Spolnakor, Italic llill, Ruth' Hand, Rush Murphy, Hermnn Steel, Camilln Berry, Adel' RInes, Bob- Dobson, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Spencer nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Harris'. WILL RF. COSTUME DANCE HUT TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1.—Emit NOT MASKED Hull, the only frame dormitory- on AFFAIR the rninpus of the Florida State Col­ lege for Women, wan totally deatroyThrough the kindness of the Coun­ edhy fire nt 11 o’clock yeaterday ty C o l o n e r s , the American Le­ morning, cauaed "by a defective flue. gion will have the use of the Court A majority of the eighty-five girls House to hold its Armistice night who occupied the dormitory were nt costume ball. This affair promises to church services nnd there was not be the greatest event o f this sort that even the slightest accident during the the city has ever seen, nnd will he, in blaze, A number of young women keeping' with the spirit o f the day. lost all of their personnl effecta. AH nrmngementn niv now com-. . , ... . ... ... . , East Hall was built In the days of pUt, for ,h . totlv ltle. o th. (ta, c„ . c, , „ „ Uon.| F|„r|,|„ .s,„lc Obtaining a floor suitable for tho CoJUjege nnd was Hinted for rebuilding oceaaion, wns the only uncertain pnrt probably next year. Tnllnimssee of the program nnd tho CamphollElks raised a purse o( $1,000 which Lossing Post-certainly feels indebted they presented to,President Conrndi to the Honorable Ronrd of Commis­ t oreplace clothing nnd other person­ sioners for their interest. In our wel­ al property lost by the young women. fare. Private homes were ihrovm o|>on to The costume ball will be for the the girls Inst night and all will bo American Legion nnd Invited guests, comfortably housed. husks will not bo used, hut a prize of The fire broke nut shortly after II *18 will be offered for the couple ap­ o’clock yesterday morning, nnd be­ pearing In the best costume— the D. fore tho nlnrm was sounded calling A. R. patronesses to be the judges. the Tnlinhnssee fire compnny the ’A lso, a prize of |10 will be offered flames had progressed so far as to to the couple putting on the best ex­ make it impossible to save the build­ hibition o f dancing. . ing, though th / firemen worked her­ r; BIRTHDAY PARTY oically and effectively nftcr their nrKITCHEN SHOWER rivnl on the scene. The building wns (From Dili?) only pnrlly coevered by insurance*. \Fitini Tu*wUy*i Dfti'.y) ^Little Miss Betty McKinnon wrrs The)WomSTr’s flntht-of St. Andrews Thor** wns not even the slightest ncthe hpnoree of n beautiful party Fri­ Parish gave a kitchen shower Mon­ rldcnt in connection with the fire-. Tin- people of Tallahassee have of­ day afternoon,* the occasion being her day afternoon to outfit the new kitch­ fered their homes to tile young !fi­ fifth birthday. en which has just been added to the llies, but it is not yet known whether Parish House.. A Inrge numltor were Games^msre played bn the. lawn, the offer will be nccepted. John C. present nnd .the shower was quite where see-saws ami joggle boards Kelluni, business-manager of the rolcomplete. ti)Ot he had managed to had been plnced. ited tlUit Final plans for the bazaar are to lege, stated Delicious refreshments, of pink ices be given in the Pnrish House tin- save an .amnio number of beds nnd and cakes were served in the dining rqitjlre, and it i* probable the first week in December,’ wen* tirade. other filial room which was most attractive. There are to be booths with nil the accommodations will be made for the Around the plate rail were-arranged things bazaars usually hnvc nnd sup girls in other building* on the cam­ Hallowe'en faces anil little pumpkins. per Is to be Served the first two ev­ pus. .More than enough rooms have The table was beautiful with a little been offered by the citizens of Tallnenings. frill of pink about its edge, Hallo|hassee, however, to take care of tlu-sr weYn figures froliced nround a little [young l(nlle« m the event that their COM MKIM'I \L SECRET VIt IKS j offer is accepted. Tile Elks’ lodge of tree with many different colored OF FLORIDA WILL MEET TN |Tnlinhnssee immediately began the bifds perched nn its branches which JAUKSONYll I V TIMS M oV riI collection from its members of a were given to the children ns favors. Thirty-eight little people were bid purse of $1,0(10 to bo turned over to Th^ Floriilu State Commervial SecDr. Edward t'onradi, president of the to the party, among those some of retaYiPs Association will meet in college, for use toward replacing the larger children of the neighborJacksonville on Rotnry Day, Novem­ clothing and other property lost by homi who are Hetty’s special friends. ber 23rd as the guests of tin- Flori- tin- girls da Fair Association. Secretary I’ear\t an early hour this evening it man, o f the Sanford Roard of Trade. was learned that arrangements had will cndcnVor to bo pivsent and tell » . . . taking fc-i 1 br«*n mad for comfortably them nil about Sunfonl Tho follow^ .» ,tl i . , . enrr of nil tho ntudrntu who hnd inp promum will ho onrriod out: ^ t 1 t T. . . . . . . * ♦ « * ^ 1 •7 • rnonm in hn*4t Mail Tho t«uiuhn^ doCalled to ordor h v Prvsidoiit Mirk stroyod , . /. ... • 4 l l»y firo thin morning wns tho . . . . t One Inch Cards Will He Published Udonly lorniitnry o f frame construction der Thia He.ding At The ft.tr Of I 7 . r Invocation, Rev.- (,. E. McNair. on th<* campus all the other dormi- 1Per Year. Roll call. , j tones being of modern nnd fireproof Welcome by Mayor Martin, intro- ’ construction.' dltccd bv Vice-Pre*. Kessler. East Hull wns one of the dormi­ Welcome by A W b'oekrell, Jr , tories built in the days of the old SCHELLEMAINES of Jnckstvnvilie Chamber of eo. educational ‘ Florida State Co)- 1 Commerce, introduced by Mr Krc- lege, before the Hu< kman bill was »rn i k in Tin n n ut iim sr tier. passed in HM-, vreatmg the present Response for \s^«,-mlion by Press Florida State t'olteye for Women SANFOIti) FLORI DA dent Dickfe. The greatest misfortune in connec­ Reatiing of minutes. tion with the fire was the property Report of Secretary-Treasurer. loss to the students. The "Advert our is t," \V. A. Elliott, Tfhies-lTnion. MASQUERADE PARTY Why a Tourist ('Itib. t' H Mann, JEW ELER president Ja cksuttviHe TourWt t'ltib Co-operttion in Florida. F C v * t,,:> MY SPEC!AI.TIES: Vt th. home .of tier parents. Mr. PICK AMDs II IN Q. PAINTED t HIN * I Groover, President Ja, ksorvville IIo and Mr** G \\ Hailey nn Myrtle GOHHAM’S STEItl ING S1I.V Lit tary Club n\.tvie, Mi*< I'mily llr^ily was lies- ROGERS’ PLATED WARE Reception <>f new members less of an unusual Hallowe’en party ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES New business . , Saturday Evening. The honor guests -■ Question box, conducted by \Y i* were- Miss Vivian Telford, Miss rowell. Glennah Early atid Mr. Charlie Tel­ Adjournment. ford. of Winter Hnvcn. AUorncjr-al-Law Meeting o f Roani of Directors. The masked guests were met at the Dinner at Mason Hotel at 1 o’clock front door by a sign which read: No. 1*1 Garner- Woodruff Uuildin i guests of the Jacksonviiie Rotarv "Please go to ■the .hack door to en­ SANFORD, FLA. Chib. ter." Following these instructions From the Mason Hotel the ScoreLANDIS. F.IS1I & HULL |J Utica will l>e taken to the State Fair ^ T ^ 5 k d°L °r Grounds, for V view of the fair. % * * * ^ ^ them into the Attorney* and Counsellors-at-law A .pending the afternoon there, n n d ',D^ h f h^ h(*r thp>* found DeLAND, FLORIDA Uking in a barbecue by bonfire at A tW° In the living room they w^*re given Will practice in the State and Feder­ o ’clock. Evening to b*' spent on the cards and partners for three-mtnute al Courts. Special facilities for Ex­ fair grounds. amining and Perfecting I.and Titles. proms were drawn from the numbers If you are not already a member of on them. The guests then unmask­ the F. "S. C. S. A., now is the time to ed and read the fortunes which were join. You want to be at this meeting * Nor-mhcr 2 3 .. .Th.t wc m.y t a . , 'h'' " ni' ' A Jri" „ for *h' •»*' ___ _». _ ,.L . , „ costume was won by Miss Mae Hol­ whether you will be with us kindly ly. a line to the writer at Ocala. After taking a trip in nn atrthin LOUIS n . CHAZAL. they gathered around a wiches pot Secretary-Treasurer. on the lawn and told ghost stories and wrro entertained by a far$cy Rat That Didn’t Smell After Hein* dance by little Miss Marie Louise Dead for 3 Months Wells. From a table on the lawn decorat­ *T swear it was dead‘ at least 3 ed in orange and black, delicious re­ months," said James Sykes, Butcher, freshments o f sandwiches, pumpkin Westfield, N. J. “We iaw this r^t pies and chocolate were served. The ffe r y day. Put a cake o f RAT-SNAP favors were little orange and black THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. behind a barrel. Months later my baskets Tilled with fudge. Don’t forget that it U just as nec­ essary to have your inner tubes ■'wrift asked about the rat. Rememstrong, flexible and durable the same bered the Larrel, looked behind it. It 'll Borssier, manager of the Or-1 V. T°ur outer shoes, and our vulcanThere w as, the rat—dead, not the , " *** »***» for ;vu, lando Reporter-Star, is in the city t o - ' wU) do thi> T00slightest od*r.“ -Three sixes, 3.V, 6.V, a__l , ________________ _ J - i H s the best tire insurance you could est day getting a shipment of paper for f putt your tire money into, for it doudou­ Sold and guaranteed by Ball his qew. press. Basile has many' bles, often trebles, the life of both Co.*------’ friends in Sanford who are always tires and tubes. We are vulcanizing glad to see him. He it nuking many specialists. Other cities in Florida are trying improvements on the Reporter-Star tenting proposition for the ac­ and making it a big Florida- dally. .tion lyrists. This' He was accompanied by Mrs. BrtasJer Phone 1? be a good Idea for Sanford. j and Mrs. Wattes and children. Oak and 3rd SL Saaford. Florida A ^ FLORI DA ^ ASSET ' Live S t< (Agriculture ^ The South’s Host Useful State Fair No effort will bo spared to moke the fourth Florida State Fair and Exposition tho mqst notable show o f the kind ever held in the-atate and it will rank with the greatest expositions o f the South. Each o f the more progressive Florida counties will participate and tho state and Federal governments will lend their assistance in interesting and instructing with most extensive exhibits. The usual Fair attractions will be offered In enlarged and refined form, giving a show of intense appeal to tho people o f Florida and visitors within the hospitable borders of the Btate. A AsTfesW Uni JmT**'?* •* Units* Stats* Pspartmsst AsrksJtar* will fw tur* exhibits o f great sdocaUoaal vatu*. Csuotlss, communities and . Individual* will hav* displays o f is or* than usual m erit U rseU ck lad as try ¥ * ’•, detvlopm# nt In this Important trld will h* shown In peas of cstU*. horse*, swine, ,J " P . . dsizv cows that will open Ih v v jrv of tb* visitor* and Impress ertn our bom* folks. Pealtry and Tat Statk Exhibits from poultrrtnm of this and other ftaisa will rleal In extent those at the moet Important expositions In the country* Rabbits and pet stock will not be neglected. Bszt’ a nd. Exhibits of Increased -educations] value to the GUIs bor* *n4 glrU of Florida. Pig Q u U , Corn ClabWerk Clubs. Calf Club*. Canning Club*, dub* and Dairy Cluba will fommxnd Ujtcreet Farm __________ Power farming and Improved ________ methods o f meetMachinery Ing the labor ahortag* In agriculture w U fba **■ -exemplified. New models and lets ImprwvaTracters menu will be of value to all wbo are Inter­ acted In nutomotiv* or other machinery. New models gad lata Improvements In passes- Intern*gtr ear*, business car* gnd gutomobll* trucks aUsaagd and delivery car* will s ir* prospective pur- Truck* chaser* many Valuable pointer* In th* selection o f their motor equipment. Noted airmen w ill outdo th* thrills o f last year and show th* advance* science hxs mad*, World famous bands, a larger and better midway, free nets and every type of cites at treelion will be provided to amuse and entertain. AvUtton and Awns*, meats — ‘ The Florida State Fair amt RrpartttMi hr the** departments WHI'h*V* competition, that wUl Insure exceflent showings In all the various •ctlvltie* lummrd up under these class 111cations. T «rt*d~ - * Induetrts* W#nun’s Work Low faren era offered to Jacksonville on all railroads and boat line* reaching the eHy and liberal time limit will - enabl* visitors to r*main over for transaction of busLqtea or for visiting friends. Bnectal Sates «a AU luUreada Easy access to tb* grounds will be provided for tbs exhibitor having earlots of freight. In■urlng quick and Incxpenalva service to and from the Fair. Tracks *1 Oremads far Rail Bklpmeata For further information address ILK. TTannfounle, Secretary anti General Manager, 211 Dynl-Upchureh Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Nine Days Filled W ith Amusement and Instruction Get Your Ticket to Jacksonville for tho Fair I TOMOTIVES & /. .-t ir v KR HENRY M c L A U L I N GEO. G. HERRING KENT VULCANIZING WORKS . * • , ’ 7 .i_ ■' * i \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1M0 j BUSINESS CARDS I • i-r. ' ■*-«; .. ——*-=2== . •**- •<- 'i r �. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD RESULTS OF.FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY ;____ 2_ * - -_--rrr .......... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1920 In the Circuit Court, Seventh Jndlria' In Circuit Court, o f Semi, In the Circuit-Coart of the Seventh Mabel M. Kecly by her next Circuit, Seminole County, Florida. nole County, Florida. Paul M. Keefy, Paul M. Kceiy Judicial Circuit, in and for Semi­ In Chancery. husband, and George W. VenahUv, In Chancery. nole County, Florida.— Complainants, t» t h z cauurr c o u r t or s e m in o l e Florence, Gilbert, (From Kendky-'a D*Uy) In Chancery. • * OOUMTT, r LOB ID A.—IH CHANCERY. M.-S. Jclks, Complainant* vs. vs. Complainant Pittsburg, 14f Lafayette, 0. T. M. Jelka, L. P. Jelks, ct al. Alexander James Miller, et al, D » - -vslloaktna Joan. Complainant, Penn State, 28; Pennsylvania, 7. To all parties claiming an interest fendants. Divorcc Citation. ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT T*. E. A. Douglass, in his own right, and as heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees James Gilbert, Ohio State, 7; Chicago, 6. CITATION. Char lea N. Uorrln. el aL ns Trustee, Complainant, of, by, through or under, Augustus P. • CIT ATI ON Defendant. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. To Alexander Jnmes Miller, D. H a f-To Cbarlei N. Uonrtn toil the unknown brlra. Fnmell, Georgia V. Farnell, Dowel' vs. TO JAMES GILBERT, Adress uft. legate**. derla***, grantee* or other claim Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. sey Piffard and Charlotte Q. PtFJ. H. Cowen, ct al, Defendants. Rhode, A. Atkinson, Nacy E. Farnell known ante under the laid Chari** N. Uorrln. and fard nnd tho unknown heirs, lega­ Michigan, 21; Tulane, 0. CROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT J. O. Jelks, as an individual or trus­ to any and all other peraooe or partlre Please toko notice thnt you arc tees, jlcvUees. grantees or other* claim ing an/ Intereat In and to the follow tee, Oliver Jelks, John J. Jelks, Tcma- herein filed against you on the first J. U. Cowen, c t al, Complainants,- U n iv e r s ity of.D etroit, 39; Ford^claimants under Alexander Jam a* Inc deacilbed land allnate. lyInc and belqg la vs. ' r " ranee 0 : Jelka, J ob . O. Jelks, W. A tbo O m ni/ of Bern Inote and Slate of Flori­ to tho bill of- complaint hcreiil filed MUler, D. Halsey Piffard and! ham, 0. * land, William L. A. Ellis. Edwin A against you, and It la hereby order, E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. . da, more particularly dcacTlbed aa follow*, Charlotte O. Piffard, and the u n ­ Wabash, 14; Purdue, 10. * to-w lti 4 Jelks, W. L. Branch, W. H. Leonard „ CITATION. known heirs, legatees, devisees, Dot H and la>t 0. leaa the Sooth ZVfi feet of L. G. Starbuck, and J. B. Leonard, dc ed that you do appear to said bill Johns Xlopklns, 7; Georgetown, 28. •aid lot 9, of mock S, of Tier 3. of Sanford. 2olograntees, or other claimants un­ herein filed gainst you on the first To G. R. Calhoun, o f Pit Florida, according to R. R. Trafford'a map ceased, them and any of them, or oth­ Monday in December, A. D. 1920, the Gettysburg, 31; Dickinson, 0. rado; F. A. Hart, of inah, der Emma M. Piffard, and to may of Sanford. Florida. erwise, whether known or unknown, same being1 the Oth day o f December Georgia, nnd C. H. Wnlsh, WiiMuhlcnburg,’ 0; Villa Nova,;0. nnd alt other persons or p arties It appearing from "the aworn Dili of Com mington, North Carolina; T. . . O. _ claiming any interest in and to t h s plaint filed In tbla raflie agalnat yon, that and all other parties claiming an in 1920, and n rule day o f this Court, Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0.* jow hare or tUlm nome Intereat In and to terest In any wise in and to the fol­ GUlis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt. following described lands sitn ats and it Is farther ordered that this tb* land* herein abort dcacrlbed. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. lowing described property In Semlnoh J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and in Seminole county, Florida, mors notice bo published in the Sanford Therefore fon, the aild Ctiarlee N. Uorrln County, Florida, to-wit: Dartmouth, 34; T u fts,17. James Sawyer, whose places of particularly described as fo llo w s, •re hereby required to be and appear before Herald o n tffa week fo r eight consec­ All o f SW 1-4 of N SE 1-4, section 9, utive weeks. ear arid rtrrolt Chart at the Court Ilooae In to-wit: residence are unknown, and to ail, Trinity, 13; Lynchburg, 7. Sanford. Florida, on the l it day o f Decem­ less 1 aero known n s ____ No. 5, G. O. Butother persons oY parties, claiming The Northeast quarter of t h e Witness my hand and the official ber, 1920. and then and there make anawrr ler’s survey) and also begin at centei Wooster, 19; Case, 0. an interest in nnd to the following Northwest quarter o f the Southw es t to the Rill of Complaint fiblbltrd agalnat yon, seal o f said .Court at Sanford, Semi, Mount'Unlon, 26; Akron, 0. described lnnd in Seminole Coun­ unrtcr; the Southeast otherwlae, a Decree Fro Confeaao w ilt be jn section 9, run west 1 1-2 ch. north 5 nst nu quarter o f the* tered ecalnat you. And all other pereona or ch. E 1 1-2 ch, 3 5 ch. and also om nolo County, Florida, this tho 23rd ty, Florid^ to-wit: u ■Obclin, 43; Hiram, 0. f outhwost o f‘ the "" Northwests ‘ ‘ qquarter irtl ptrllre claiming any right, title or Interret In acre in section 9, td commence at a day of September, A. D. 1920. Lots 7 niM 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4, qunrter, and the .Northwest quarter* ______ qu Baldwin Wallace, 60; Defiance, 0. and to property herein above deerribed, under, (Seal of Courfl E. A. Douglass, of Sanford, Florida, according to. E. o f....................* the Northeast“ quarter or by or through the above named defendant, or point 0.10 ch. south of NW cor. NW . .. t b s Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7. 7-0tc. Clerk Circuit Court. otherwlae ere hereby required to bo and ap­ 1-4 o f SE 1-4 run E 1.27 ch. thence S R. Trafford’s mnp of Sanford, Flpri- Southwest quarter o f Section S6", pear before our aatd Circuit Court, at the 70 degrees, 45 minutes, cast 8.36 ch. ) Indiana, 10; Northwestern, 7. Township 19 South o f Range 8 0 ____ _ NOTICE OF A IMPLICATION FOR da: Court llouat, In Sanford, Florida, on tbfr 3rd It appearing 1/om a sworn cross and begfning 30 chains N orth'of t b s Army, 17; Notre Dome, 27. day o f January. A. D. lo st, and then and South 34 degrees, west 1.73 ch. thenct TAX DEED make anawrr to the Rill o f Complaint north 73 degrees 45 minutes, west,5.62 bill o f complaint filed in this cause, Southwest com er o f Section S £. Virginia Military Institute, 21 there filed a fila a t yon. Otherwlae. a Decree Pro ch. north 1.33 ch., and also in section that you have or claim to have-«ome Township 19, South o f Bangs SO Under Section 575 of the General Oocfeaao w ill be entered against all .un­ North Carolina A. and E-, 0. interest in and to the above describ­ East, run North 20 chains. East 10 0 to commence at it point as follows; Statutes. known partlea defendant. Washington and Lee, 18; Virginia It la ordered the! tblr Citation be pobliabed From the NW cor. of NW 1-4 o f SE Notice is hereby given that L. P. ed land, therefore, you, G. R. Cal­ chains, South 20 chains, West ilk In the Sanford Herald, a nawapaper pnbllsbed 1-4, ran south 10.48 ch., thence south chains to beginning. Polytechgk Institute, 0. . Hagan, purchaser of Tax Certificate houn, F. A. Hart-and C. H.. Walsh In Seminole Oopnty, Florida, on re a week for I'w e e k * aa nonet to Charter N. Motrin, and 73 degrees 45 minutes, east 6,62 ch No 729, dated the 4th day o f June are hereby required t« be and appear • It appearing from the sworn b!EB Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0, before our said Circuit Court at the o f complaint filed in this eanas re a week for twelve week a aa notice to and from this point of beginning rur A. D. 1804, Roanoke College, 41; Augusta Mil­ the unknown partlea defendant. Court Houso in Sanford, Florida, on against you that you have or claim north 34 degrees, etat 3.32-ch, east Wltnena my band and the teal o f the arid Said ccrificato embraces tho follow , the Oth day o f December, A. D. 1920, some interest in and to the land* itary Academy, 0. ’ Clrrnlt Court on tbta Mtb day of Sept. A.' D. 2.42 ch., south 34 degrees, west 5.28 ing described property situated lin tw o. ch, north 70 degrees, W 2.12 ch, north Seminole CoiJnty, Florida, to.w itf and then and there make answer to hereinabove described, therefore, yocn Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. (REAL) . E. A. DOUGLASS, 34 degrees, cast 1.65 ch. to beg. And Beg. 7 1-2 chs. S. o f 1-4 See. post tho cross blit of complaint, otherwise the said Alexander James Miller, D*. Swarlhmore, 0; Franklin and Mar­ Clerk Circuit Court. , Seminole County. Florida. nlso that tract of -land in section 9, on N line o f Sec. 25, Tp. 19, S. R. 29 a decree pro confesso will be entered Halsey Piffard and Charlotte £). P if­ shall, 0. fard are hereby required to bo and? against you. ORORC.B A. IVCOTTES. Solid tor and of CoonaeJ for complainant. as follows: Commence at a* point 10 E „ Run S. 7 1-2 chs„ W. 5 chs., N. And you, T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gal­ nppear before our said Circuit C ou rt Wittenberg, 13;. University of 3 131c. ch. Bputh pf NW cor. o f NW 1-4-oi| 7 1-2 chs., E. 5chs., 0 acres more or lagher; J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, nt the Court House in Sanford, F lor­ Cincinnati, 7. less, and has filed said certificate Louis Paint and James Sawyer are idn, on the 3rd dny o f January, A Drake, 7; Grinnel, .7 .— IH C IR C U IT C O U R T O F B E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , SE 1-4, thence run west 1.73 ch.'south in my office and has mndc application hereby required to be nnd appear ,be- D. 1921, nnd.then and there m ake 20 degrees, W O. 57 ch, south. 70 de­ for tax' deed to issue in accordance foro..tnir-sii>i^*gtrWfft1~CpUrt- 'nt the answer -to the bill o f complaint eor— Iown State, 24; Washington, 7i " .-^-.•-KC jJ^ IW U ID A —IN CHANCERY' Court House tn Sanford, Floridn, on hibited ngainst.you, otherwise a de­ grees, east 0.91 chains,—mirth M ’ de- with law. University .o f Nevada, T4p'C olo­ W . r : W T.Trm tir,' complainant.' The said land being nssosed at the 3rd dny of Jnnunry, A. D. 1921, cree pro confesso will be entered ra. grccs, cast 1.55 ch, north 73 degrees rado School of Mines, 7. George F n « t . et at. Defendant*. tho date o f the issuance of such cor. nnd then nnd there mnkc answer to ngninst you. And all other persons 45 minutes, west 6.G2 chains, north 48 C IT A T IO N Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. the cross bill of complaint, otherwise or parties claiming any right, title ortificao in tho nnmc o f Unknown. T d fieoree Font, Alm ira m a t . George Froal. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Unless sld certificate shnll bo re. a decree pro confesso will be entered interest in nnd to tho property here— Truatee. Charier W hittier and w i f e ,--------------- chains to beg; and also the south 10 or W hittier, and W illiam I - Tlradley and wife. acres of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, sectioi deemed according to law, tax deed against you, And all other unknown innbove described, under, by Oklahoma, 28; Missouri, 7. --------- Ilradlty; .the unknown heir*. W a ­ parties or persons claiming any through any of the above named de­ 10; nil in township 21, south range 31 wiU issue thereon on tho 10th day of ter*, detlaeea, grantee*. or other clalmanta Colorado Aggies, 21; Utah Aggiefc; right, title or interest in and to the fendants, or otherwise, are hereby re-, November A. D. 1920. muter George Froat, Almira Froat, Georg* east. property hereinabove described nrc quired to he nnd nppear before ou r m a t , Truatee, Charier Whittier and w|t-<, o. r i ’ You are hereby ordered and requir­ Witness my offical signature and ---- — . Whittier, and William I.. It.r Her and required to be nnd nppoar before our said Circuit Court nt the Court HousoMontano State, 3; Gonzales, 0. ed to be and appear to the bill of seal this the 30th day o f September wife, --------- Itradley. and to any and all snid Circuit Court nt the Court in Sanford, Florida,, on tho 7th d a y other peraona or ^iirtlea ilitm lng an , Inter- co plaint filed herein against you b; A. D. 1920. Emory and Henry, 3H; Tusculum, 0. House in Sanford, Floridn, on the of February, A. D. 1921, nnd their rut Iti and to trie following derertt-nl lattda M. S. Jelks, on 1Monday, Novembei E. A. Douglass, llnmpdcn-Sidnoy, 28; Rnndolphanti there make answer to the hill o f • llnate In Seminole County, l‘lorlda. mine 1st, 1920, and it is further ordered Clerk Circuit Court, 7th dny o f February, A. D. 1921, nnd complnint in this cause, otherwise a partlrntarly .M-m-tIMM a* follow*, to wit; Macon, 0. Setninolc County, Floridn, then nnd there mnkc answer to the decree pro confesso will be entered IWInuInc *t the lutereerilon of the South that this ordpr tie published in Th> University of Arkansas, 14; Rolla hnn of Ea*t Altamonte Avenue wltn the i«*t Sanford Herald, a newspaper, once a (Seal) 7 .Ctc. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. cross hill of complnint filed in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confes­ against nil unknown pnrtics defend­ erly line of Station Street In f m l ’a Addition week for twelve consecutive weeks. School of Mines, 0. In Altamnnle, Seminole Couuly. Florida, aa per so will be entered ngninst -nil said ant. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Witness my hand and the offlcln’ Plat duly rreorded In Plat Pook I. page Hi, run , Texas, 21; Rice, 0. It is ordered that this citation bounknown parties. TAX DEED thence Kami SC. II feet to the Norther*! corner |seal O f t h e C o u r t a t Sanford, S c m in o li ptihlishcd In tho Knnford Hcrqld. * Carson-Newman, 0; University of of m i h m in taid Addition, thenr* North t i ‘* b o u n t y , F l o r i d n , th is th e 1 3 t h d a y e f It is ordered thnt this notice ho Under Section 575 of the General feel tn .he Nor.hr.at eorner of fart 1.2 In 1 9 2 0. E , A D ouR la £ , published in the Sanford Herald, n newspaper published in SeminoleStatutes. Chattanoogn, 83. t,t Atlil It Ion. Then** W n l 072.! ft. to ea*tCounty, Floridn,' once a week f o r Notice is hereby given that Over- newspaper published in Seminole eight weeks ns notice to Alexander rrljr lln r of right-of-way <>r Atlantic C-aal Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole Coun Wake Forest, 48; Guilford, 6. Cnuhty, Florida, once a week for t ine Railroad (alto U h l* the w**Mrljr Hop "f ty, I'lorldn. street Turpcntinp Company, purchas_ Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis Uni­ aal‘1 Station Street I then.-* Sniittmv*lvrlr along defendants James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard nnd Mhlnes, Solicitor for Com­ er of Tax Certificate No. 177. dated four weeks ns to the thn wratvrljt tlnr of *nM Stallon Slft-vt Srt.V! Schclle ^liose residences are known, and Charlotte O. Piffdrd, nnd once a week versity, 7. = 52-13t« tho Gth day of July A. D. 1908, has ft. ttivnev South R» ft. to l>vgluiilog, contain­ plainant. once a week for eight weeks as to the for twelve weeks ns notice to the Western Normal, 46; Hope College, ing 7.30 arrra. FOR filed said certificae in my office and known parties defendant whose plnc- unknown parties defendant It appearing from aworn RIU of Complaint NOTICE OF APPLICATION has made application for tax deed es of residence nrc unknown, nnd 0. fllvil In thla cau*r ag»ln*t jou Ihat jon LEAVE TO SELL MINOR’S WITNESS my hand and tho seafi or claim aomv Interval In amt to the to issue in accordance with law. LAND. of the snid Circuit Court on this the» Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivet Col­ hare once a week for twelve weeks ns to Dipl l.rrrl n at*tve tle*crtt»e,t. Therefore, yoti, Said certificate embraces the fol the unknown parties defendant. . 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. the talct George Fro*t. Almira rVo*t, George lege, 0. F p « t . TrnMee, Charle* W tiltller anti w i f e ,------- In Court of County Judge, Slate of I lowing described property situated in (SEAL) F.. A. DOUGLASS WITNESS my hand nnd the seal of Oregon Aggies, 7; University of W h lllle r. ami William I.. Jlra.ller an.I nlfe. Seminole County, Flortda. to.w it: S the said Circuit Court on this 15th Florida, Seminole County. Clerk of Circuit Court. ----------- Itrailler. are herehjr reqnlrmt to t>* aml California, 17. 11 A. o f W 1.2 of NW 1.4 of NE1.4 dny of October, A. D. 1920. Seminole County, Floridaappear le-forr oar arltl Circuit Court at the In re Estate of Iva of Sec. 26, Tp. 20 S. R. 20 E., 11 acres GEO. A. DeCOTTES, Ounrt Itouae In Sanfortl. FlnrlJa. on the lat Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, d ig of Noremt^r. A. tl. IMP. ami then and Solicitor nnd of Counsel fo r Lee, Willie Edmond Lee, and Veryl moro or less. University of Dubuque, 19; Cor­ there make anmirer to the Itlll of (lim plalnt Clerk of Circuit Court, Archie I.ee, Minors. Complainants. 0-13T-C Tbo finld lnnd being nsessessed nt eihllilted agalnat goa. otl,erwl*e a Decree Pro Seminole County, Florida. nell College, 7. Confeaao will te entered aca1h*t you. And all the dnte o f the issuance of such ccr_ EO. A. DeCOTTES, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BEMINOLE otl.ea perron* claiming anjf tight, lllle or,InterCnrleton College, 21; St. Olaf, 0. Notice is hereby given to all whom tifirato in the name o f D; F. Sayer. COUNTY, FLORIDA— IN CHANCERY HOMAS EMMET WILSON, In amt In the property herein dracrlhed. un­ it may concern, that II. F. Leasing, University of North Dakota, 14; eat Unlesn said certificate shnll be re. der. by or throogh lb* ahote named defendSolicitors and of Counsel for anla. ur nlhertnae, are hereby rr-jnlrr-l In hr at< Guardian of Florence Gertrude deemed according to Inw, tnx doed A. L\ Yo**II, Complainant, North Dakota Aggies, 7. Cross Complainants. ami appear before our raid Clrcull Court* al Lee, Gladys Ivn Lee, Willie Edmond Will issue thereon on the lOtth day-of T», 0-12-tc Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. tlie IVmrt llon.e In Sanford, Florida, on tb* Lee nnd Veryl Archie Lee, G w e * E Jutmmn. *1 *t. minors, November A. D, 1920. Cdh day of December, A . D. 1MO. and then Momingside, 6; South_Dakota Uni­ and tl^re make anawrr to tile Itlll of Com- will, on the 10th tiny of November, Witness my official signature nnd In tho Circuit Court of the Seventh CITATION. idaliit eihlbllrtl *raln*t aald tipkmwn par. A- D. 1920, npply to the Honorable versity, 3. seal this the 30th tiny of September Judicial Circuit, in ami for Seminole To Genrrr E. Jot.natm, W m . Aletander Itn rb lie*. olberwrDe a Decree I’m Confeaao will he E. F. "Householder, County Judge in anan. Llqnldator of Florida I j n d and CM J A. D. 1920. University of Oregon, 0; Stanford, enlrrt-,1 agalnat aatd unknown parliea. «>r,li*tl'in Company, I t ml led. a corpora tjnw CountyFloridn In Chancery. It la ordered Ihat tlila Citation be puhllabrd and for said county, at his office in E. A. Douglass, of FiiaMod the Slucklmhlrr* of HorM n 10. 1 In Ihe Hanford Herald, a new«i.*|>er pahllfheil Sanford in said County, nt 10 o'clock I aml pim-I Colonlrallon Company Limited, aa Clerk Circuit Court. Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, once a n m., or ns soon thereafter ns the J. H. Cowan, ct al,: IhpihMIeil corj.iratlmi of Kurland, and !•* 7-0tc. Seminole County Florida. neck for right week* aa notice In known dclit* unknown M r *T re*, dcrlece*, and grjinvs : Citation. Mines, 0. | fendanla, and nnee a w-fok for luelre weeka matter can he heard, for authority to (Seal)__B y : V. E. Douglass^ D. C. tre*. cMImlng hr. through or under U»o Fred B. Bradley, et al,: solh nt public or private snle, the un a* itoilre l<* unkn-ovn partlea derenilaol. aMire nanifil partlea. and to any atul a ll St. Mary’s, 21; St. John’s, 0, W IT N E S S my hand and Ihe .eal ef »ald Clr- divided interest of said minors, IN T H E CinCU IT COURT. B E V E N T H JUDIC­ ns To G. R. Calhoun of Bitkins, Colo­ Other perann* or partlea wltomynerrr, rlalnarn ll Court on llda 2 llh day of Auguat, A. D. Columbia, 20; Williams, 14. IAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, Ing anr right, till* nr Intereat tn anti to ' children nnd heirs nlJnw o f Lcnn Leo rado, F. A. Hart of Savnnnah, Gcorr the IU20. FLORIDA,— IN CHANCERY. following dc*rrltied •land.atlnalml lylMr Lossing in nnd to tho following deBrown, 36; Vermont, 0. (S R A M B. A. DOUGLASS, gin, and C. II ..Walsh of Wilmington, And telng tn Ih* County nf Semlnoh- and' Clerk Clreult Court, Seminole Coun. scribed real, cstnto, In said County, to- I*. W; t'n 1un!nyrr. * - North Carolina: T. O. Gilliit, N. J.GnlStale nf Fbirtda. more particularly deaertbHarvard, 24; Virginia, 0. ty, St^te of Florida. n. . rit a* fnllowa. to w it: wit: Lot Eight (8) of Block Twelve lagh’ef, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, c u m u l i : A . DcCOTTKS. *■ Iiowdoin, 0; Rates, 0. t id I . Block 13. Tie r 2. of Sanfkird. Tlo rl* M „| M2) of Tier Eight (8) o f Sanford, ITmllr C. Rlrliart. CITATION. Solicitor and of Cotinael for Complainant. Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose la. nccnrdtng* to E. R. Trafford'a trap o f Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3. 2 t3 lr Florida, according to E. It. Trafford’s places of residenCO are unknown, and [ Sanrnr.l. rk.rhla. «* per map thereof itnly *«• Tr. r i„ ||» c nit-hurt, J*tn>-* II Itlrhart. D*r. Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. IN C IR C U IT COURT, 6 E V E N T H JU D IC IA L Mnp of the Town of Sanford, Flori M T. IL-tr Mg. Anti Rite Mr. W Ullini II. 1-r-n, to all parties claiming an interest i n ,rr" V ' ,rl'! ^ C IR C U IT . IH AND FO R SE M IN O LE r>«nrl* l^n, Im iI,* Grier* Timm** Grier*. dn. duly recorded in the public rco Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. AflCI tfll ^tflC following described bind, |AirDur, 111 lit*1 ntjr nf Rmfofit, ffovidi. 1nu C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IH > ' II G'ler*. U IIIMrti IMtldg »n.t lYtlltau, C ords of Seminole rnunty, Floridn, CHANCERY. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 7. •L•Mi" "ti,l ITinrM* IV. Kllnr. »* r.«*r-uh,r* nt in Seminole County, Floridn, to-wit: ih*n«- i:«.t rtt feet thenr* North hm ftwe which nnplirntinn will bn based upon M il t\ 111 tif U’| lllntn IM.l.t) ttt l'ln r r t ttti ■ Lots 7 nnd 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4 ‘ 1 ,‘oln' nn ,h’’ Sou,h ** Richmond, 13; William and Mary, known, th* ttiiknonn h*lr». iMtl*rr*. gr«n of Sanford, Florida, according to E. aIMjt, 1h1 n r . Writ Wl feel. * l.'iig !tie Sfmtfc Sf.AVIA COLONY COMPANY, a rortwrath* the petition for sale now on file in qlite of 1 1 I1I *IMj In Rami arena*. It. cor* tt-r*. Mrolrrt. .,y ntl.*r rMtmanl* ntulrr Ih* 0. uniter the -law* of tba Slat* of Ohio, Oomplalnl said Court. •»t.t »t*ir* n*iiit.1 p*rtM*. *ni] In »ny *n>l all R. Traffords mnp of Sanford, Flori­ K-mlh il.mg 111* Eaal alile nf aalfl Rami At* — ant, ra. Dated, October 7|h, A, D. 1920. tin*. lW fret, mot* or !* « tn I'ln t Street, Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. oth*r |i»rtlr* nr p*-r*.m» rlalmtng any Inter- da: J. C. Melt RIDE, et al..Deetn1tnta. the point of beginning. it. F. LOSSING, M( In *n*1 t„ the fnllirwlne i|***rlti*i] land In O R D E R O r P U B L IC A TIO N . It appearing from a sworn Bill of Maryland, 13; North Carolina, 0. It appearing from tR*» arrorn b ill of rom* . KetnlnnM (Vmtity. Flnrl.l*, ti>-wH: ___________ Gunrdlnn. To th* unknown helra, detlaeea, granteea or 8 5tc that plaint flleil tn thla ranae agalnat Jon mmd Beginning *t the Snntheiat eurner n( Her- Complaint filed in thiB cause, Southern, 14; Stetson University, other clalmanta and all partlaa claiming an ,on hate or rlatm aome Intereat In an d .to a * Inlcrcal nndar J. O. McBride and' ................... NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR tltm fl, Tnvnahtp 21. Snnih «r Ilsnr* 30' R**1 . you have, or claim to hpva some in­ Unit* aboie (learrlTied. therefore jew, tb* raWf run ttienre North 7SO fret. M>rnre W ett ll«7.n terest in and to the above described PMr Bride, hi* wlfa, ( l . r . Parrott a n d . . . . . ......... TAX DEED Geo. 13. Johnaon, and the aald W illiam Al**feet, (lienee Hnntherl.r R12 feet, thence E**t Parrott hi* w lft. Arch Ar*ratt* and................... Urstnus, 3; Haverford, 0. • mMr IturliAntu. Llqnldator, o f rtie- Slortland, Under Section 575 of the General !*7*.s feet tn tli* pnlnti n f lerlnnlng. A t* rail* hi* wife, W illiam A. Roebuck. It appearing fn-tn n rworn hill of mmptalpt Therefore, you, G, R., Calhoun, F. A. da Mnd and Oilontf*tlnn Cnmpanr. Mmtteif. * Drexel Institute, 13; West Mary­ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roebuck hie wife, t.D ile Statutes. fIMd In till* rntr-m th*1 yoo hare or claim *011*1 Hart, and C. II. Walsh are hereby* re­ corpora thin of Kngtmd.-- Irr Rqnlitalfm, ar* fcrreby re.inln-.l to te- ami appear befhre N T Notice is hereby given thnt E. B. Intereat In and fn It,* land ahnre ileaerthed land, 14. . Aletander, Nellie A lnander, Carrie Atriander. William AleiaaiDr, George Aleiamirr, the hetr* at Randall, Jr., purchaser o f Tax Certi. therefor* pnn the **ld Krtilly C. tttrhsrl. quired to he and appear before our aald Circuit Court, at tlie Court Ilona* tn Btno Gallamlet College, 7; Catholic Uni­ law qfJoaeph Alexander, decc*»rcl, Savanah. Fla J»me* Ih nirhart. IMrld T. llow ler, Ann said Circuit Court at the Court House fnnl. Florid*, on Ihe Mt (lay o f December.. Ak. A Weatern Railroad Onmpany, a eerporatleo nn- ficatc No. 180, dated the 3 rd day of nmrMy. William II. ]jee. Francl* P. I**, ta Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day D. 1020. and then »nd there make armrer t»* versity, 13. the BUI of Complaint erhlMIril agalnat yon la er thn law* of th* atat* o f Georgia and the July A. D. 1916, has filed sa»4 certi- lonln Grtgg*. Tltmt** Grtgg*. I*, n. Grier*, Alabama, 14; Sewnnoc, 0. qttata of PtnrVta, Robert H. Ramaey an d ...'v . . . ficae iu my office nnd has made ap­ w illiam Rnldr. and WIlIMm C. Reddy and o f October A. D. 1920, and then nnd Oil" m ow . Othenrlae, * decree pro ctsnfeaao will be entered.ttamery lit* wife, William L. A. Rill*. Troktea W . Kline *« Rireutarn o f the l . m there make answer to the BUI of Com­ . Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky State, 0. for Martha J, Rtlli and her (wo dtogblera, plication for tax deed to issue in ac­ Chirlr* And to alt peraon# or partlea <-r*lbilhr gnyrW ill or William Reddy, rre herehy reqnlreil t* plaint, otherwise n Decree Pro Con­ rlght. title or Inter**! In and to tb* prop e r t y tw and *p|irar he for* onr *«ld rircnlf fon rt, at Mississippi A. and M.t 13; Tennes­ Martha V. Rill* and Mary W. Rllla. Martha J , cordance wih Inw. you. herein«l«ire deAerlhed nmler. By or throws.Rill*. Martha V. Rttt*. Mary W, RIU*. A. P. lit* rVnrrt IL'tiw tn Sirnftrrd. Florid*, en tli* fesso. will W entered against Said certificate embraces tlje follow­ see, 7. the *bnte named dpfmdanta, nr ottierwlbr, ar*-Farnell. Tru*tee for Georgia Farnell. hie wife 1»t day o f iMormtwy, A. D. I02O. and then in and there make anaieer tn the Mil nf eom- And you, T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher lierehy required to be and appear t-forn aor and her children. Georgia Farnell aad the child ing described property \situated J. M. HuntJ. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint aid Ctrentt four! *f the Court Hnuso tn San­ rrn of A. P Varnell and Georgia Farnell, R. Seminole County, Floriad to-w it: it! m - 2 plalnt enliRdlrd *g*ln*l you. atherwlae * de- and James Sawyer, are hereby re­ •ford. Florid*, on the 3rd day o f Jannary, A. I>. err* pm t w ilr .* . w ill he entere.1. St. Petersburg enters to all kinds M. Raller >nd .................. Uniter bti wife, II. D. of Section 30, T] ■E. 3^0 And *11 othey |>er*inn cr partlea claiming any quired to be and appear before our said U-21. and then and there m l I* answer Lk W Bterena and .................. 8letea* hi* wife, 8. W. and nil classes of tourists nnd there Tayter acres more or less, Itltl of Complaint filed agalnat you- tA‘ thte* right, title or tntereal In ami to tlie property j t i d ........... Taylor hla wtfa, Wtn. Circuit Court nt the Court House in taut*, otherwlae * decree |-ro ronfeawti n tB I in lies the rUcccrs o f St. Petersburg Confer ind .................. CtoRltr hi* wife, A. P. The said land being assessed at the Irerejlxtewe dearyttwd. tiy, throngh or under Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day of be entered' qgalnat all unknown partiwr any wf fbe ahoee named partlea. nr ntl.rrwl.te, Farnell and..................Farnell hie wtf*. Daniel 1 ns n tourist resort. We go nway In Rich and ...................Rich hla wife, Simeon W. dnte of the issuanco of such certifi­ ar* hrrehy r*i|nlrei1 tn he and appear twfnre -onr November, A. D~ 1920, and then and fendint. cate in the name of Unknown. It It ordered tb it (Ida Citation tie pubtlMlaA aald Circuit Crnirt at the Court llimae tn Nanand ...................Taylor bta wlf*,L*wla there make answer to the Bill o f com­ the summer from Sanford nhd do nol Taylor In the Sanford Herald, • newspaper publWtaW fnrd._ Flortda. <m IM 3rd day of January, A. Home and ...................Horn* hla wtf*. Onataro* Unless said certificate shall he re. County, - Florida, aot*. always put up at tho finest hotels. A. Petteway aad.................. PatUway hi* wtf*. deemed according to law, tax deed will D. 1321. and then and there make ■newer* I# plnint, otherwise a Decree Pro Con- In . KemlnoM Ihe Mil of mmplalnt rihlhtted again*! aald feaso will be entered against you. a week for elgbi weeka a* notree 1 *. John I - Branch a n d .... . . . . . .Rrandi bt* w lfa, Wc might tour the country some sum- D. W. Currl# and Kata Corel*, hla wife. J. W. issue thereon on the 10th day o f Nov. unknown partlea, otherwlae • decree o f yn> cwnE. -Johnaon and W illiam AfeiandrrAnd oil other unknown parties claim­ George ' **n wfll he entered. Rnrhanana. liquidator, of the Florida »wnV • Rnaa and ...................Roe* bt* wtf*. W arn* P. A. D. 1920. Hicr ami wnnt*nn auto camp and want Ijrtm ing any right, title or interest in and It 1« ordered that thla notice be pnhtlahed and ColonliatMn Company. lim ite d , * rwtaeor* . Sr., and ...................Lnraotor*. bit Witness my official signature and In the Sanford Herald, • nrwrpaper pnhlWhed to the property herein above described •tioti of England, and oqr* * week for twelem god treatment from tho people where w ife,-A . Pnrdee and ...................Pnrde* bla wife, W. F. Lara (nor* a a d ...................Lararor* bl* sea) this the 30th day o f September In Seminole county. Florid*, once * week lor are hereby required\to be and appear Treek* *g notice to the unknown parties de­ fendant. we camped. It takes all kinds of artf*. Kata Booed. Harry A. Booed and.............. A. D. 1920., S week#, a* to the knaien partlea defrndint. a*d owce * * r k for twelre weeka aa la the before our- said Clrculfr Court at the Wltn*** my band ami Ihe.aeal of tbo oaldl Booed bl* wir*. Will* Booed. L. Fermla Day people to make a .world and while some aad ...................Day hi* w tf^ W. W. DaU m * E. A. Douglass, Clerk, unknown partlea defendant*. (Wort on tbl* lath day of Renlembor Court House In Sanford, Florida, on nrenll A. D. 1920. Wltnraa my hand and tlie *eat of aald Cir­ kinds of people might be obnoxious In ...................IW1I bla^V lfe. B M. MeHatt and * Clerk Circuit Court, cuit Court on thla the Hfh day of Sn lem her, the 3rd day o f Jan. A. D. 1021, and ,8EAI-) K. A. DOCQLAfBf.. ...................MeHatt hi* wlfa. #e otberwU* la tb# 7-Gte. Seminole. County, Florida. A. D. ISM. n camp it is nd more than is happen­ property then and-there answer to the Bill of Clerk Circuit CbortT hereinafter deerribed. and t* alt par(Real)______ By: V. R Douglass. D. C. (SEAM E, A, DOUCILAM. Complaint Aled in this ciuse, other­ ing in our city or other cities every tie* claiming in .tolerant In natd property. O e r t * f O rcqlt Coort. GEORGE A. DaCOTTra” "”1'* C^ n t,,* •Moat* In Seminole County, State o f Flortda, Seminal* County, Flortda. wise a Decree Pro Confesso will be Solicitor and Cbunael fw- Complainant. k y-j- thenr-are obnoxious people hero, ■ "Tb* Boathwant qaarter o f tb* Sonthwaot DEATH OF MRS. E. A. CURTICE. GEORGE A. DeCOTTES. ’ csitered against all said unknown par­ _______________ !______ •__ (From Frldaj-* D*11t ) S-IStr * and Um Nortbweat quarter at! tba living here, and yet we do not dyna­ quarter’ Solicitor and Cownael for oamplalnanL ties. uthweat quarter of Section 1 ( | 1/»U 1,3 and S of Mrs, E. A. Curtice died at the home H 3te FINAL DISCHARGE mite the town or move away from it Section IT; tb* Weal half o f tb# Noetboaet o f her daughter, Mrs. George D. It Is ordered that this notice be pub­ qaarter, lea* fifteen eere# In tho Sootheeat roe lished Ip Th« Sanford Herald, a news, , . NOTICE TO CREDITORS °n account o f not loving our neigh­ ner of Section 19: tbo Soalboagt qaarter of Hart, on Sanford Heights this morn­ Ifl Uourt o f County Judge, Seminole bors like ourselves. Most o f us love Northeaat qaarter o f Section 30; and tb* North ing at ten o’clock. While Mrs. Cur­ In Court of the County Judge, Semi­ paper published In Seminole County, eait qaarter of Northeaat quart** of Section Florida, once a week for four droeks as Oopnty, State of Florida. nole County, State of Florida ourselves too much, don’t you think? 39, alt la Townahlp 21 South Baum St Eo»t." tice had been very low fo r many In re Estate o f Augustin Mommas, to th6 defendants whose residences Too and each of you ar* h*r*j* order*-1 t# ~7L. Baybo n little more catering to the appear to th* Complainant-* MU *f euoptalat days and her death not eniirely un­ In re Estate o f are known; and once a wqjsk for eight d e c e a s e d s — ------ ----------EDWARD B. W A R M A N ._ . . .. weeks as to'the known parties defend­ Notice is hereby given, to alt whom Grangers within our gates would get t-*rvtr Sled on « u day - f "ecrn.ha- A, P expected the announcement .cam elas To all Creditors, Legatees, Distribu­ lilt), tb* aam* tola* * Hal* !•** of Od* ""oq't. It may ceneern, that onr the Fifteentb * few.inhabitant* now and then. It t* fortbor ordered that thta nottr* b* p«Atees and all Fersons having Claims ant, whose residences are unknown, day o f November A. D. 1920- we a shock to her many friends here and once m week for tweivo weeks as tubed tee tw elve canoe retire weeka in tb* Sonor Demands against sold Estate: apply to the Honorable E. F. H oo»ford Herald, a new*paper of general rirreUttaw where she has been residing fo r many to'the ui\)piown parties defendant. You, and each ’of you, are hereby The more people we can Btop here pahlUfaad in Boa ford. Semlool* ttonnty. rtertdo. holdcr, Judge of said Court, as Ju fev Witness my hjmd and the seal o f thr yean. The remains will be taken to Wttponrt M. A. Dvtglan*. p « k notified and required to present any more money there will bo In Sari- Ctrrult Court, ond tbq aMl o f aold CMott t t s f her old home in Madison, Win., for claims and demands which you, or sold Circuit Court on this 8th day of o f Probate,, for our final discharge Executor o f the estate o f A n cw tte- ' September, A. D. 1920. Tord and not atl o f then put.up at Mtb day o f Aoroat. A. D. 1M0fBeat) . R- A. D O U atA M , !»*#». burial tomorrow. Deceased Icayps a either o f you, may have against-the (Seal) Moremen deceased; and that at the E. A. Douglassthe hotels. Don’t make any mistake Darla * OtWo. So Ucl tore ter Oemplalaout. • estate of, Edward. B. Wurman, deceas­ same time wa -will present our final son In Msdisoh, a daughter, Mrs. Gei­ Clerk Circuit Court. Seminole Coun _________________ ed, late o f Seminole County, Florida, Qn thht score. There are plenty o f l i s t * ______________. accounts aa Executor o f aald eatatsk ger, in Atlanta, and Mrs. H v t , o f By E H. Wilson. to the undersigned administrator or JPeople camping o u t1in Florida who . Love at first alght may be a good U l m W Wtor and of and ask fo r their approval. this city to mourn her loss. The said estate, within two years from Dated could buy the city o f Sanford and idia, If you have a few days at,the Counsel for Complainants 4-lfttc •« sympathy o f the many friends here the date hereof. _ Orta throw it into tho lake if they wish- beach. Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920. is extended to the bereaved family In Buy your post cards at tha Herald WILLIAM E. W A WARMAN. their hour o f sorrow. Office supplies at the Herald. Buy your post cards at the Heptld Ldmfnisirator. office. Beautiful views, lc each. F9te ’ ’ LEGAL ADVERTISING E ~iBim � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1920 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD columns IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume XII Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Friday, November 5, 1920 Number 12 12 PAGES TODAY – 56 COLUMNS ----------------------------- REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS. Net Gain of Twenty Votes In The House. CHAMP CLARK GOES SAME VOTE THAT SWEPT HARDING INTO OFFICE TAKES BOTH HOUSES. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 - Republicans control for another two years with an increased house majority and a prospective increase in the senate was a major part of the election sweep. A net gain of 20 votes in the house was shown with complete returns from 17 states, but with most of the Democratic strongholds reporting. Eight of the fifteen Republican senatorial candidates had come in winners today, the seven others had substantial leads, while in ten other states all of the Republican entrants were reported in the van. For the 19 Democratic senate seats, nine of the minority party had been returned winners – all from Southern states – while in the border and Western states the others were fighting an uphill battle. The general Republican landslide would seat several more Republican senators was predicted confidently by Republican campaign managers, whose claims included a majority of 8 to 10 in the next senate. Both the Republican and senatorial tickets, presidential tickets were reported early today as ahead in California, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Washington. In Ohio, former Governor Frank B. Willis, who nominated Senator Harding at the Chicago convention, was reported in the lead of the Democrat; Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader, was re-elected and Representative Heflin chosen to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. A new face in the senate on the Democratic side will be Representative Caraway, of Arkansas, who defeated Senator Kirby in the primaries and was elected Tuesday. Among the Republican leaders re-elected was Senator Brandegee, Wadsworth, Dillingham and Penrose. In the house, most of the veterans, both Republicans and Democrats, were re-elected, including Speaker Gillett, now holding the record for continuous service, and elected for his fifteenth term. Former Speaker Cannon who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, also was elected as was Representative Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader, Chairman Good, of the appropriation committee, and other prominent committee chairmen. Comparatively few changes in committee chairmanships are expected to result in either the senate or house but increase of Republican memberships and decrease of the Democratic usually follows a marked change in political lineup. Taxation, tariff and other fiscal measures will be main issues in charge of Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Rep. Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, both of whom were re-elected. Senator Wadsworth of New York, is expected to continue as chairman of the senate military committee and under the seniority rule, Rep. Kahn, of California, also returned would continue in like capacity for the house committee. Most of the important senate committee chairmanships remain in the hands of senators not involved by Tuesday’s election. By defeat of Senator Gronna of North Dakota in the primaries Senator Norris of Nebraska is next in line to head the agricultural committee. Senator Cummins of Iowa probably will continue as chairman of the Interstate commerce committee. Among prospective changes in house committee is probably promotion of Rep. McFadden, Pennsylvania banker, who clashed with John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency, to the chairmanship of the house banking committee, succeeding Rept. Platt, of New York, retiring. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery, etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- WHEN SHE VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO. Only 12 states had woman presidential suffrage when the nation last elected a president. Wilson carried all these states except Illinois and Oregon. In Illinois the vote for sexes was taken separately, the women giving Hughes 459,215 and Wilson 383,292. The total popular votes of the 12 suffrage states of 1916 were as follows: Wilson Hughes Arizona 33,170 20,524 California 466,200 462,394 Colorado 178,816 102,308 Idaho 70,054 55,368 Illinois 950,200 152,549 Kansas 314,588 277,658 Montana 101,063 66,750 Nevada 17,776 12,172 Oregon 120,087 126,813 Utah 84,052 54,137 Washington 183,388 167,244 Wyoming 28,316 21,698. -- Restrictions On Sugar Are Removed. PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS REVOCATION OF NOVEMBER LICENSE. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – All government restrictions over sugar was removed by the signature of President Wilson to a proclamation providing for the revocation Nov. 15th, of licenses held by wholesalers, refiners, exporters, and importers. -- WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT ON RESULTS. And Sends No Felicitations to Senator Harding (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – President Wilson had no comment to make on the results of Tuesday’s election, nor did he send any message of congratulation to President-elect Harding. Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring Tuesday night, the preside arose early the next morning and after breakfast scanned figures of the Republican victory ah contained in the morning newspapers. Later he spent some time in the south portico of the white house, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, made a special visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president’s health apparently had been unaffected by the result of the election. He said the president had had a most restful night and that he was in “good condition.” During the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wilson took their daily automobile ride. Mr. Wilson received no callers during the day and the only visitors at the white house executive offices were Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, and Norman E. Hapgood, former minister to Denmark. -- Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, was the only member of the cabinet to make any formal comment on the outcome of the election, but Secretary Wilson of the labor department sent a message to Governor Cox in which he declared that ‘a truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” Mr. Colby said he was “disappointed and depressed” but that he could not feel a confidence in that in some way by some avenue not at the moment disclosed, this country will act up to the highest concept of duty.” Official and diplomatic Washington, impressed by the proportions of Republican victory in what leaders on both sides in the presidential fight had declared to be a “solemn referendum” on the league of nations, already have begun to speculate as to the president’s probable course with regard to the treaty of Versailles, which has reposed in the white house since the senate refused to ratify it for a second time last February. -- ELECTION RESULTS COMPLIED FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS. Presidential Electors: Martin Caraballo, 1473; P. W. Corr, 1484; Chas. E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Wells, 1467; Geo. W. Allen. 86; Fred Cole. 73; W. R. Bryant, 51. James W. Archibald, 767; Mrs. L. L. Hays, 66; H. L. Clough, 54; Charlotte R. Coffin, 14; E. M. Breisford, 685; Mrs. A. E. Henri, 42; J. H. Drummond, 38; R. A. McAuley, 11; Leland M. Chubb, 706; A. N. Jackson, 41; J. W. Locke, 26; W. N. Nanney, 12; F. F. Pope, 715; L. M. O’Kelley, 43; J. B. Moffett, 33; Wesley C. Richards, 18; B. G. Smith, 613; Herman W. Pilsbury, 39; Ernest M. Smith, 37; Geo. P. Wentworth, 700. For United States Senator: Duncan U. Fletcher, 1516; G. A. Klock, 51; John M. Cheney, 535; M. J. Mortin, 58. For Congressman, 4th district; W. J. Sears, 1529; Crate D. Bowen, 323; Earl Hunt, 57. For Governor: Cary A Hardee, 1597; Dr. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. Van Duser, 16; Geo. E. Gay, 449; For Secretary of State: H. Clay Crawford, 1526; B. E. Dyson, 397. For Attorney General: Rivers H. Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Gober, 377. For Comptroller: Ernest Amos, 1425; W. H Northup, 405; James T. McCarthy, 42; For Treasurer: J. C. Luning, 1467; F. E. Hunt, 350; H. L. Ewing, 74; For Supt. Public Instruction: W. N. Sheats, 1467; J. E. Junkin, 442. For Commissioner Of Agriculture: W. A. McRae, 1531; Newell B. Hull, 326; M. N. Porter, 48. For Justice of Supreme Court W. H. Ellis, 1419; Thos. F. West, 1298; E. P. Axtell, 58; N. B. K. Pettingill, 346; F. W. Marsh, 329. For Railroad Commissioner; A S. Wells, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo. C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 32. For State Senator, 19th District: M. O. Overstreet, 1541. For State Representative: F. P. Forster, 1600. For County Judge: E. F. Householder, 1628. For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. Douglass, 1589. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. W. Lawton, 1558. For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughan, 1584. For Tax collector: John D. Jinkins, 1708. For Sheriff: C. M. Hand, 1431; E. E. Brady, 585. For County Commissioners: L. A. Brumley, Dist. No. 1, 1488; L. P. Hagan, Dist. No. 2, 1452; C. W. Entzminger, Dist. No. 3, 1414; O. P. Swope, Dist.; Endon Curlett, Dist. No. 5, 1430. For Member County Board of Public Instruction: Fred T. Williams, Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Harrison, Dist. 2, 1445; C. A. Dallas, Dist. No. 3, 1443. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. Whitten, 1166. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 3: Theo. Aulin, 103; A. J. McCully, 36. For Constable, Dist. No. 3: A J. McCully, 36; J. H. Lee, 83. Justice Peace, Dist. No. 4: O. H. Frain, 116; A. R. Stiles, 28. For Constable, Dist. No. 4: D. H. Hooker, 124; Joe Saucer, 37. For constitutional amendment, 1201 Against constitutional amendment: 1452. -- LIMITATION COAL EXPORT TO BE MADE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS HOME SUPPLY TO BE PROTECTED. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – Secretary of Commerce Alexander advocating limitations on export of coal to insure adequate supply for home industries and in direct trade to countries that are neutral markets for American coal and to those whence American ships sail in ballast. He said the export coal comes almost entirely from the Appalachian field which supplies the most highly developed industrial districts and too extensive export the development would likely result in a high price domestically. He said the advantage “would inevitably come a clash of interests that would at least strain the friendly relations.” He said the British motto was “Fair trade and equal opportunity.” -- British union heads will order miners to return to work. LONDON, Nov. 4 – The executive officers of the Miners’ Federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and to advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a conference of the executive yesterday, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8,000 against accepting the government’s settlement. -- ZAYAS APPARENTLY ELECTED IN CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 4 – Returns from 75 per cent of the election precincts in Cuba show Alfredo Zayas, Coalition candidate for president, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez, Liberal, by approximately 10,000 votes, according to an announcement by the government department of communications at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zayas is apparently elected. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONED TO COUNTIES. SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL GET $1,335.10 WITH OVER TWO THOUSAND IN SCHOOLS. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4 – Following is the semi-annual apportionment made by W. N. Sheats of the 1 mill tax to the various counties. The amount for distribution was $108,901.91, and the rate per pupil was 65 cents. This is considerably less than a year ago, due to great increase in average attendance under the compulsory attendance law, and over $14,000 less in the fund. County Aver. Attend. Amt Appor. Alachua 8,757 $5,692.05 Baker 1,246 809.90 Bay 1,933 1,256.45 Bradford 3,250 1,256.63 Brevard 1,446 939.90 Broward 869 564.85 Calhoun 1,616 1,050.40 Citrus 1,137 739.95 Clay 995 647.40 Columbia 3,753 2,439.45 Dade 5,292 3,439.80 Desoto 4,800 3,120.00 Duval 14,471 9,406.15 Escambia 7,370 4,790.50 Flagler 321 208.65 Franklin 726 471.90 Gadsden 5,019 3,262.35 Hamilton 2,392 1,554.80 Hernando 800 520.80 Hillsborough 12,880 8,372.00 Holmes 2,959 1,923.35 Jackson 5,843 3,797.95 Jefferson 1,509 980.85 Lafayette (no report from Co. Supt.) Lake 2,317 1,506.05 Lee 1,864 1,211.60 Leon 3,876 2,519.40 Levy 2,177 1,415.05 Liberty (No report from Co. Supt) Madison 3,681 2,392.62 Manatee 3,169 2,059.85 Marion 5,152 8,348.80 Monroe 1,722 1,119.30 Nassau 1,134 737.10 Okaloosa 1,702 1,106.90 Okeechobee 493 320.45 Orange 3,242 2,107.30 Osceola 1,176 764.40 Palm Beach 2,473 1,607.45 Pasco 1,680 1,092.03 Pinellas 3,874 2,518.10 Polk 6,581 4,277.65 Putnam 2,394 1,536.10 St. Johns 653 1,074.45 St. Lucie 1,414 919.10 Santa Rosa 2,681 1,742.65 Seminole 2,054 1,335.10 Sumter 1,528 993.20 Suwannee 4,392 2,854.80 Taylor 1,521 988.65 Volusia 3,738 2,429.70 Wakulla 1,108 720.20 Walton 2,509 1,630.85 Washington 2,426 1,557.90 Totals 163,116 $106,052.40. Amount for appor. $108,901.91. Amount for opportioned $106,025.40. Balance in fund $ 2,876.51. The average daily attendance of the 52 counties reporting for the school year 1919-20 is 34,657 – 27 per cent greater than the previous year – due largely to the compulsory attendance law. --- THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FROM ALL PRECINCTS. The interest in the election in Seminole centered around the offices that had opposition among then being the sheriff’s race and the following tabulated vote by precincts give the votes: Hand Brady Precinct No. 1 477 100 Precinct No. 2 31 34 Precinct No. 3 575 268 Precinct No. 4 30 2 Precinct No. 5 76 25 Precinct No. 6 78 21 Precinct No. 7 27 17 Precinct No. 8 7 9 Precinct No. 9 72 9 Precinct No. 10 17 8 Precinct No. 11 41 32 Total 1,431 585 -- Competition should be avoided BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES (By The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 – Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador in an address here today said America and Great Britain must avoid national trade competition “organized by the government and supported by political action’ if the United States or Great Britain began to organize areas of exclusive economic. -- GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT FIRST SINCE WAR (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – A German merchant ship with a German crew, arrived here today. It is the first time since 1914. -- OKLAHOMA TO HAVE A CONGRESSWOMAN. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 4 – A woman representative in congress from Oklahoma became a reality last night when belated returns gave victory to Alice M. Robertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, Democratic incumbent, in the second district. -- OHIO GOES FOR HARDING (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Nov. 4 – Later returns for Ohio increases Harding’s lead. At noon returns show 378,000 lead with all except one Republican congressman elected. -- HILLSBOROUGH 2 TO 1 AGAINST AMENDMENT. The proposed constitutional amendment authorizing the state to bond for good roads was defeated in Hillsborough county by a vote of a little better than two to one, according to figures available last night. The returns up to that time also showed W. C. Spencer to have a majority of 1,217 over his opponent, W. F. Wooten, in the race for sheriff. These two contests were the principal ones in the county of general interest. – Tampa Tribune. -- TENNESSEE AND OKLAHOMA BREAK OUT OF RANKS OF DEMOCRATIC STATES. Latest Returns Give Harding 386, Cox 127 votes A REAL LANDSLIDE HARDING GOES IN WITH LARGEST VOTE EVER RECORDED NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – Tennessee swung into line, swelling the Republican column and shattering Democratic traditions og a “solid South.” Unofficial but nearly complete returns show Tennessee coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma assured Harding of 386 electoral votes against Cox’s 127, leaving 18 doubtful, divided among Arizona, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. The Commercial-Appeal on the returns from 93 out of 95 counties in Tennessee give Harding a lead of 10,000. Governor Roberts was beaten by Aif Taylor decisively. No further actual upsets reported from the South, although several towns in Florida and Louisiana and several counties in Georgia and Alabama broke precedents by large Harding plurality. The Republicans secured 254 seats in the House of Representatives and the Democrats 131 and other parties 4 with 43 contests. Former Speaker Champ Clark was beaten. Republicans are assured a lead of ten in the senate with five undetermined. -- HARDING ON VACATION MARION, Nov. 4 – Senator Harding is clearing his desk preparatory to his departure on his vacation two days hence. He will go to a Texas resort. Marion will formally celebrate the victory tonight. -- GETTING READY FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – The first step toward making the City Beautiful still more beautiful for the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion were taken yesterday morning when George W. Stewart, the well known decorator of Jacksonville, arrived with huge trunks of banners, flags, emblems and other striking decorations for the occasion. Mr. Stewart was employed by the Board of Trade to stretch these decorations over Orange avenue from the Board of Trade building to Jackson street. This is not his first work in Orlando, he having decorated the city for previous celebrations and for the past three years he has supervised the decorations for the Mid-Winter Sub-Tropical Fair, which is a great annual event in the enterprising life of Orlando. The business houses along Orange avenue are preparing individually the banners for their establishments, while private dwellings, hotels and other buildings will be dressed in strict keeping with the street decorations. Miss Agnes Person, president of the U. D. C.’s stated this morning that a pleasing sidelight of the Confederate Veteran’s reunion, to be held here on November 10, 11 and 12, was the provision by the Children of the Confederacy for the entertainment of veterans from the Old Soldiers’ Home in Jacksonville. The children have raised and still are raising by social entertainment the money to defray this expense. Miss Person received a letter from the superintendent of the Soldiers’ Home that about a dozen of the veterans there would accept the invitation. At the request of the U. D. C.’s and the officials of the Board of Trade, Governor-Elect Hardee was today invited to attend the Confederate Veterans’ reunion in Orlando next week. In this letter of invitation, forwarded to Mr. Hardee by Jack Hughes, Mrs. Hardee was also invited on behalf of the U. D. C.’s, who had requested Mr. Hughes to embody this invitation in the communication. It is not known whether Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will be able to accept. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.   Page 2-Lf. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 -- AUTHOR OF “SMILES” IN FLORIDA. Noted Song Writer and Wife, who is Accomplished Musician, To Spend Season In New Smyrna. “There are smiles that make us happy, there are smiles that make us blue”, runs the refrain in “Smiles”, a song that has in the last year reached from ocean to ocean in the United States and even crossed the sea. Probably few of the millions who have sung and whistled it realize that J. Will Callahan, the man who wrote it, is so handicapped that most people would think he has little in life to make him smile. Several attacks of rehumatic iritis, from which he suffers greatly causes almost complete blindness at times, and make necessary his spending most of his time in a darkened room, but he never loses his cheerfulness. Through all his songs there are smiles, even though they sometimes smile through tears. Mr. Callahan will arrive in New Smyrna next Monday night from Petoskey, Mich., where he has lived for many years, and will spend the winter season here at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pitzer. Because everyone is familiar with “Smiles”, many readers of the News will be interested in learning something about the author of that popular song. He was born on a farm near Columbus Ind., March 17, 1874; and moved to the city with his parents when very young. As a small dark-haired child, with big, solemn eyes, he peddled matches on the street of that city many years ago. He was graduated from the Columbus high school then studied law and practiced there and in Indianapolis, where he lived nearly 20 years. Even when a small boy he scribled verse and many of his early efforts showed much talent. Mr. Callahan, who is very modest is not much inclined to talk a great deal about his work, but when asked recently as to his opinion of the reason for his success, replied that possibly it was due to the cheerfulness that runs through his songs. This, he says, also is apparent in the music, which is composed by Lee S. Roberts, with whom he is no collaborating exclusively. The song writer also attributes much of his success to the encouragement and help of his wife, who is a talented musician. To her he dictates his songs, sometimes with a heavy black curtain between them, when his eyes are in inflamed condition. Often he sings them to her accompaniment on the piano. Through all the years she has been his guiding star. – New Smyrna Breeze. -- TO RAISE TELEPHONE RATES The following notice has been sent out to the Railroad Commission and the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., regarding the meeting for the purpose of raising the rates. Take notice that on Monday, November 15, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m., the Railroad Commissioners of the State of Florida will be in session at their office in the city of Tallahassee, Florida, to hear and consider your application for a change and increase in your rates for toll service in the State of Florida, and in your rates for exchange service at the following exchanges: Chipley, Daytona, DeLand, Fernandina, Gainesville, Geneva, Graceville, Green Cove Springs, Havana, Jacksonville, Key West, Lake City, Lynn Haven, Micanopy, Orlando, Oviedo, Pablo Beach, Palatka, Panama City, Pensacola, St. Augustine, St. Andrews, Sanford, Delray, Stuart And Palm Beach; And to fix and establish rates for your toll service in the State of Florida, rates for exchange at all your several exchanges above named, and to hear and consider such other matters as may properly arise in the premises. And at said time and place you and all other parties legally and rightfully interested will have an opportunity to be fully heard. Witness the hand of the Chairman of the said railroad commissioners, affixed in open session and by their order this 28th day of october, 1920. R. HUDSON BURR, Chairman. -- The “viewers” appointed by the county commissioners to lay out the route for the proposed drive along the shores of Lakes Dora and Eustis, and the road fro Eustis to the St. Johns river, via Cassia, to connect with Sorrento, filed their reports which were accepted as recommended, and are now posted in the county court house for objections. -- A Spaniard is said to have invented a machine that plays chess, thus relieving the human player of a severe mental strain. Now if some genius will just up one that will play hell it may afford a little relief to some of our political friends. -- LESS CABBAGE, MORE PEAS, TURNIPS, BEETS. Fall Cabbage Crop May Not Be More Than Half the Size of Last Year’s. The fall cabbage crop in this vicinity will be only about one-half as large as it was last year, according to plant and seed dealers in Plant City. A smaller acreage of cabbage was planted and not any bad crop conditions is the reason assigned for the prospective short crop. The estimate of cabbage acreage is based upon the quality of plants sold as compared to the quality sold last year. The acreage planted in peas is considered to be nearly half as much more this season than it was last season. There has been some increase of acreage in beets and carrots, according to local seed men. The acreage in turnips is also larger, possibly in a little greater proportion than beets and carrots. The onion crop will be about the same as it was last year, with a possible slight increase. – Plant City Courier. -- IF YOU NEED A NEW OIL COOK STOVE Buy the Best that is made – The FLORENCE Automatic. We also have the Buck Line of GAS RANGES. THE BALL HARDWARE COMPANY. SANFORD, FLORIDA. -- Reliable Seeds Big Boston Lettuce – Early Snowball Cauliflower – Charleston Wakefield Cabbage – Jersey Wakefield Cabbage – Detroit Dark Red Beet – Paris White Cos Romaine. These Varieties are Standard with Sanford Growers. Our Seeds are Fresh and Dependable. Chase & Co. 2nd St. and Oak Ave. Phone 36. -- More than just materials When you let us supply your building needs you get a great deal more than just so many feet of lumber – bundles of shingles – pounds of nails – or panels of Beaver Board. You get the benefit of our building material knowledge and experience in Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the work –- more service in selecting proper materials –- speedy service in delivering the goods. You pay for the materials. The service pays for itself in the larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied customers. It will pay you to be one of them. Come to us for service. Sanford Novelty Works. 517 Commercial Street. -- BRITISH EMPIRE DOES NOT WANT TERRITORY. (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 29. – The expansion of the British Empire in Central Asia is at an end and rightly so, Earl Curzon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, told the Central Asian Society in an address last night. The function of Great Britain in the future, he added wos to absorb territory there but to give security and to arrange that the evolution to a different and higher state of things should be easy. The great bulk of Central Asia, he said, had been thrown into the vortex of European politics. The Russian Empire which Englishmen have regarded with apprehension had been, fro the moment, obliterated form the scene. China was in the throes of a military crisis, the upshot of which no one could foresee. Afghanistan had acquired something like independence. All India was seething with agitation and trying to establish some new form of government. In Tibet, the British had been welcomed as friends. Lord Curzon expressed the hope that the Persian government and parliament would ratify the Anglo-Persian agreement and that this would assure the integrity and independence of that country. He advocated setting up an Arab form of the administration in Mesopotamia and said Sir Perry Cox had gone out to assist in carrying on that work. He hoped for some form of Arabian unity which would gratify the ambitions of the Arabs. In Afghanistan there was serious trouble and commotion. The Secretary and he knew of no country in Central Asia where the bolsheviki had greater hopes of causing trouble for Great Britain, yet he regarded the interests of Afghanistan as identical with those of Britain. It might take years before the commotion in Asia subsided and no one should suppose that the work of Englishmen in those countries was over. -- Pleasant way to break up colds. Everyone in the family can rely on Dr. King’s New Discovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20. For colds and coughs Dr. King’s New Discovery. - Sallow skin Not Pretty. Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King’s Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently. Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. Prompt! Won’t Gripe. Dr. King’s Pills. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c. -- KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN -- FOR SALE Fourteen Acres of Hammock Land one-half mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on brick road. Five Acres tiled, Flowing well and in splendid shape for farming this season; has been farmed several years and made bumper crops. Four acres not tiled, but cleared and flowing well. Has been cultivated several years. Five acres partly cleared, but has never been cultivated. Here is chance to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the Monroe section. Cash or Can Make Terms. BELL BROs. OWNERS. -- Are you insured? If not, see W. J. THIGPEN & COMPANY AGENTS. General Fire Insurance. OFFICE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. Sanford, Florida. -- CAPUDINE. TRY IT. DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY FOR HEADACHES. 10c-30c-60c a bottle or by dose. It’s liquid eases quickly. -- ELDER SPRINGS WATER. THOMAS D. BAKER, Ph. D. Analytical and Consulting Chemist – Professional of Natural Science. Emeritus, Rollins College, Florida. Private Laboratory of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., Nov. 5th, 1918 Mr. T. O. Charles, Sanford, Fla. Dear Sir, I have completed careful chemical analysis of the sample of water that you brought me early last week, anad obtained the following results: Color – Clear Reaction – Neutral Free Ammonia – 00 parts per million Albuminoid Ammonia – Trace Chlorine – 1.75 parts per million Total solids – 8.00 parts per million Hardness – 23.03 parts per million Nitrates – Trace The absence practically of free and albuminoid ammonia is this water and its very small amount of chlorine indicates its excellent quality for household purposes. In addition to the good quality characteristics of superior household water. It possesses special features of much value, especially those of excellent nature aeration and LOW degree of hardness. The bacteriological analysis, resulting in an average total count in four samples of the water, of 3 bacteria per cent,: and in finding no colon or other harmful bacteria, fully confirm its good quality indicated by the CHEMICAL analysis. Of the many waters of this and other regions from 3 , found none superior in all good qualities is that of the “Elder water.” Yours very respectfully, (Signed) THOS. R. BAKER T. O. Charles, Distributor. Telephone 311-W. 111 Park Ave. Sanford, Florida. -- FOR SALE CHEAP. 15 acre farm, good location, 5 acres tiled with flowing well, 3 acres with Tile in need of relaying, all fenced, no buildings. PRICE AND TERMS ATTRACTIVE. J. E. SPURLING, Agt.   Page 2-Rt. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-UNION. Orlando will welcome the heroes in gray The Confederate Veterans Reunion will be held at Orlando on November 10, 11 and 12 and the program that has been prepared promises one of the most interesting of meetings for the boys in gray. Special arrangements have been made for the Sanford and Seminole county veterans by their friends in Orlando. The following program has been arranged: Wednesday, Nov. 10 – 10 A. M. – Convention opens at Lucerne theatre. Prayer by the Confederate chaplain, followed with addresses of welcome by Mayor E. G. Duckworth, for the city and Board of Trade; Capt. B. M. Robinson, Commander of Orange County Camp U. C. V., for the locality at large and the resident veterns; Miss Agnes Person, president U. D. C.; Miss Mary Belthea, of the C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, post commander, American Legion; and Donald Cheney, of the Boy Scouts. Responses by Major General N. A. Blitch, State commander U. C. V. 12:30 P. M. – Luncheon in the lecture room if the Presbyterian church, tendered by the church ladies of the city. 2 P.M. – business and reunion session of the U. C. V. at Lucerne theatre. 8 P. M. – Grand ball and reception, tendered by the U. D. C. (place of reception to be designated later). All attending ladies and affiliated patriotic organizations invited. Thursday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day. Grand parade, by motor and afoot, starts from Board of Trade building. American Legion band with escort of Legion members. Following band and escort will be the Veterans wishing to parade in automobiles, while following them will be Veterans wishing to march afoot. The American Legion members will follow the Veterans, and the Boy Scouts and a Red Cross float will complete the line of march. 1 P. M. – Luncheon at Presbyterian lecture room. 2:30 P. M. – Veterans assemble at Lucerne theatre for business and reunion session. 8 P. M. – Banquet dinner and dance at the rooms of the Board of Trade, under auspices of the Board of Trade. Friday, Nov. 12 This day will be given over to general motorcades during both morning and evening, and such business senate during the two days of the reunion, with the usual luncheon served at the lecture room of the Presbyterian church at 12:30 p.m. -- IN HONOR OF THE BRIDE (From Tuesday’s Daily) In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnizing Wednesday, Mrs. John L. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow, suggestive of Hallowe’en. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling a wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Shipp, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- PIPE ORGAN CLUB (From Wednesday’s daily) The Pipe Organ Club, of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Spurlock at her home on Magnolia avenue, Monday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon working on articles for the Christmas bazaar, after which a salad course was served. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Volie Williams at the home of Mrs. A. C. Williams on Oak avenue. -- Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, “You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” ‘I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I’ve never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25. sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- TOO MUCH BUSINESS (From Monday’s Daily) The Herald representative called at the City Market this morning for the copy for the display ad this firm has been running for some time past. Estridge – that’s the sawed-off, hammered-down guy – yelled at us to “take out that ad – don’t want any today.” Walthall – that’s the long, lean, lank, drawed out fellow – hollered “take both out – too much business.” That kind of talk makes the life of an ad solicitor a bed of roses – not. We trust our readers will not buy 1 cents worth of groceries or meat at the City Market until they put in a page ad. Stick to this and the ad man can be drawing a good commission in the future. We all know they carry the best of everything, the service is excellent and the treatment accorded their patrons all that could be wished, but if they don’t advertise in the Daily Herald; let’s pass them up – we can make them come across that way. -- UPPER ST. JOHN DRAINAGE WILL NOT BE MADE (From Monday’s Daily) At the annual meeting yesterday of the Upper St. John’s Drainage District, the majority of the landowners in the district were present and by unanimous vote passed a resolution that the district should be dissolved. The district was established by special act of the legislation five years ago, and contains 380,000 acres, extending from Sanford to Fellsmere on both sides of the St. John’s river. Four years ago the Isham Randolph Engineering Co. of Jacksonville, made plans for draining the district at an estimated cost of $44,000,000. Owing to the increase in the cost of labor and material it is estimated now that this reclamation project will cost over $8,000,000. It is thought by cutting the district operations can be more easily financed and more quickly accomplished. – Palm Beach Post. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT (By J. W. LLOYD) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city had an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracted citizens of the same general characteristics –- to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind, sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford a as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operated in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMillin barber shop. -- NOTICE TO BUILDERS Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So Now Is The Time to Build. We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris. HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. -- Smokeless and black powders – waterproof Money-Back Shot-Shells You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity – that we can make this unlimited guarantee. US THE BLACK SHELLS -- Smokeless and Black Powders Try The Black shells, if you don’t know them. You can get your pet load for every kind of shooting in smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers. Come in and get a copy of The U. S. Game Law Book – FREE. We make exactly the same guarantee with US CARTRIDGES. There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U. S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Ask for circular C-93. Geneva, Florida – C. P. Harrison Cocoa, Florida – S. F. Travis Co.; W. A. Brown. DeLand, Florida – The Sani Pak Groceteria Titusville, Florida – Fred Hill Lisbon, Florida – Lisbon Mercantile Co. Leesburg, Florida – Z. D. Dunaway; Davis Bros. Sorrento, Florida – A. L. Miller; J. A. Cowart; A. S. Natlock & Co. Mt Dora, Florida – I. A. Franklin; The Grocerteria Victoria, Florida – L. E. Klatle Apopka, Florida – W. R. McLeod Oklahumpka, Florida – C. H. Arnold Altoona, Florida – Arnold Mercantile Co. Clermont, Florida – Wm. Kern & Co. PAGE 3-Lf. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November, 5, 1920 -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME WAS LAST SURVIVING RANKING OFFICER OF CONFEDERATE ARMY. Bartow, Fla., Nov. 1. – Maj. Gen E. M. Law, last surviving major-general of the Confederacy, died at his home here at 9 o’clock last night, at the age of eighty-four years. He had suffered a suffered a stroke of paralysis and had been unconscious since Sunday, Oct. 24. He died quietly and without regaining consciousness. Funeral arrangements will be made today. General Law is survived by three sons, Dr. Melvor Law, Dr. E. A. Law, and Maj. W. L. Law, all of Bartow, and one daughter, Mrs. F. P. Winthrop of Eagle Lake. Major Law is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. General Law’s wife died last July. -- Evander Mclver Law, school master, soldier and editor, was born in Darlington, S. C., in 1836. He graduated from the South Carolina Military Academy in 1856 and began teaching at King’s Mountain Military school at York, S. C., the next year, remaining there until he moved to Tuskeegee, Ala., in 1860, to establish a military school. Upon the secession of Florida in January, 1861, General Law abandoned his plans and led a company of Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnston. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- Five years ago a lone cypress tree on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, marked the present site of Moore Haven. Today is Moore Haven a city of 1,000 inhabitants, paved and electric lighted; a city of homes and hotels – and it has a half million dollar bank. -- PERSONAL MENTION (From Saturday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are expected today. -- Mr. Roby Laing went to Jacksonville Thursday and returned Friday. -- Rev. Wright and Mrs. Wright and son, of Oviedo, are in the city today on business. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam long and Gaston Jacobs and family are among the Chuluota visitors to the city today. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barrett will be glad to know that they are to be in Sanford this winter. -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh returned to Sanford Friday after a summer in Detroit. They will make Sanford their home. -- Miss Virginia DeCoursey is home from Stetson for the week-end and has its guest, Miss Layton, also of Stetson. -- Leslie Bowman had his tonsils and adenoids removed at the Fernald hospital yesterday. He is getting along nicely now. -- The many friends of Rev. George B. Waldron will be glad to hear him at the Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane and Mr. Archie Betts motored to DeLand for the street dance last evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O. Singletary have moved back to Sanford after an absence of several years during which time they have been in Key West, Palm Beach and other cities. Their many friends are glad to have them here again. -- From Monday’s daily Ed Meisch was home from Gainesville for the week end. -- Mrs. C. L. Goodhue returned from the North Saturday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yontz moved into their new home on Magnolia avenue today. -- Lieut Bivens, of Arcadia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon for the week end. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walthen returned Sunday and are at home in the Welaka Apartments. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kirtley came yesterday from Harlam, Iowa, to be here for the winter. -- Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven, are the guests of Miss Emily Baily. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and two children spent yesterday in Orlando. -- J. D. Davison has returned from Connecticut where he was called by the death of his father. Mr Davison says there is but little stir over the election in that country. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dresser, of the east side, are glad to see them back home again after spending the summer with relatives in new York state and other points in the north. -- W. M. Lovell is home to vote and visit with home folks and expects to return to his orange grove at Lisbon after the election is over. Capt. Lovell has one of the finest orange groves and farms in Lake county and spends the most of his time over there watching things grow. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Read, of Geneva, were in the city today shopping and visiting friends and while here lost their valuable collie dog that became frightened after an auto had run over his leg and wandered off somewhere in the city. Anyone finding the dog will please return him to the police station. -- J. G. Waits has been made night yardmaster, a position that was abolished last summer and since that time Mr. Waits has been doing this work under the name of yard foreman but now takes up his regular position as Night Yardmaster and his many friends are congratulating him on the change, which is really a well deserved promotion. -- The Wight Tire Co. will not only put up a white way post but they have installed a big electric sign setting forth the fact that Kelly-Springfield tires are sold there. The sign has been placed at the corner of the building and can be seen both ways on Magnolia and can also be seen from Park avenue. -- The B & O Garage is making many changes in the front office and have torn out some of the partitions to make room for a big tire display rack, taken the battery storage department to the rear of the shops and made a private office in the rear of the general office and made many other changes in the garage, getting ready for a big winter trade. They have one of the best equipped machine shops in the city and a force of expects to do the work. -- A rally highly successful of the citrus growers of this section was recently held in the Cocoa town hall under the auspices of the Cocoa-Merritt Island Citrus Growers Association. Among the speakers were President J. H. Ross of the Citrus Exchange, C. E. Stewart, Jr. business manager, and W. F. Miller of the Exchange supply Company. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are glad to have them back in Sanford again for the winter. The Walsman have made this city their home for many years, Mr. Walsman being with the Armour Car Lines but last season he went into business for himself and is taking care of the packing fruits and vegetables for the growers at the loading station. They will be here until the late summer and will make their home in the Welaka apartments where they will be at home to their many friends. Mr. Walsman says that the tourist are flocking to Florida on every train and on every road and that the state will be filled with them this season. -- (From Tuesday’s Daily) Mrs. R. H. Marx, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kolb. -- Mrs. C. W. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Miss T. w. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her mother in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Francis, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French ave. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-ltc. -- If any subscriber of the weekly herald has a copy of October 8th and will bring it to the herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl, The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking in air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while Supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief dispatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expect jeweler and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, Ill., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expect and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brumley, or Chuluota, are in the city today on business. They will open the splendid Chulota Inn on Thanksgiving day with a big turkey dinner and many from Sanford expect to be there. Read the advertisement in this issue. -- (From Wednesday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terhean have as their guest, Mr. J. Howard Jarrott, Jr., of savannah, Ga. -- W. V. Dunn, of Lake Mary, is in the city and reports his precinct as being on the right side. -- O. G. Walcott, of Oviedo, was in the city today bringing in the election returns from the precinct. -- J. H. Huddleston, of Geneva, was among the prominent visitors to the city today bringing in the news that Geneva was still Democratic. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fedder arrived Monday having motored thru from Chicago. They will be in the Welaka apartments for the winter. -- Mrs. Julius Schultz, Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Watson were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. R. S. Keeler at her apartment in the Welaka. -- Claude Massey, of the Richmond Paper Co., is in the city today calling in the local printing trade. Claude is always a welcome visitor to any printing office in the state. -- Mrs. B. J. Sturman and little son, Brian, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglas. Mrs. Sturman will be remembered in Sanford as Miss Ruth McDaniels. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- James A. Adams, of Sorrento, was in the city today and called at the Herald office. Mr. Adams is a former newspaper man from the New England states and has come to Florida to make his home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltham, of Sanford, Fla., are spending several days at Key West. They will visit Miami, Palm Beach, and will return to Sanford the latter part of next week, via Jacksonville. -- M. M. Smith is in the city today from his home at Winter Park. Mr. Smith was head of the road department up until last week when his time was out and Governor Catts refused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith has many friends here who hated to see him leave the State Road Department but they are also glad to know that it Mr. Smith could not be reappointed that a Sanford man, Forrest Lake, could get it. -- FULL Automatic Starts and Stops Itself. Not Merely “Self Starting” The Matthews “Automatic Caretaker” requires no prompting from the human brain in the recharging of the storage batteries. Long before they are exhausted to the danger point the “Automatic caretaker,” of its own accord, automatically starts the engine recharging the batteries. And it automatically stops recharging when the batteries are full. A “self-starting” plant depends on some one’s memory. The “Automatic Caretaker” can be obtained with MATTHEWS – full automatic ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS. When batteries are in danger of heating through overload the “Automatic caretaker” instantly starts the generator which takes ALL the load. If the drain is too heavy, the batteries are automatically “cut in” again and help the generator. Any plant that does less than this is NOT Full Automatic and is out of date the day it is installed. Matthews rating is based on generator capacity ALONE – batteries being a reserve supply. $445 upwards. Ask the Matthews dealer for demonstration. Write for free booklet “A”. full Automatic – starts and stops itself – not scarcely self-starting. Consolidated Utilities Corporation – Chicago. Chas. L. Polk. The Matthews Man. -- ENGLANDER wit-Edge spring. Ask for the illustrated booklet. Sold everywhere by furniture deals and department stores. ENGLANDER. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York–Brooklyn–Chicago. -- MONEY SAVING PRICES – On Flour, Grain and Feed. Fruit and Vegetable Crates. You Can Buy From Us at Wholesale Prices. Write for Price List. W. A. Merryday Company. Palatka, Florida. -- UNEEDA Year in and year out Uneeda Biscuit have maintained their place as the world’s best soda crackers and thereby hold the esteem of American housewives who demand super-excellence in point of crispness, flavor and nourishment. Keep a supply on hand. National Biscuit Company. BISCUIT. -- A. P. CONNELLY. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. SANFORD, FLA. LIABILITY, COLLISION, PROPERTY DAMAGE. SAFETY FIRST. Used in connection with no other subject does the newly coined and frequently heard expression quoted above, mean more or apply with greater force than in the matter of insurance on your property, assuring you against financial loss in the event of its destruction by fire. See us about fire insurance! “NOW YOU’RE PROTECTED IN CASE OF FIRE” – (cartoon- A697). -- LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER. “We Deliver The Goods” Local and Long Distance Hauling. Phone 498. If We Please You, Tell Others. If We Don’t. Tell Us. -- Sanford Wagon Works. Sanford, florida Especially Equipped For CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK. Limousine Bodies a specialty We solicit Trade from all parts of Florida. All work Guaranteed. SANFORD WAGON WORKS 205-207 Oak Avenue. --   PAGE 3-RT. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- Ideals and Achievements of The Society of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. From a paper read before the Sallie Harrison chapter of Sanford, Fla. - The Sallie Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their regular monthly meeting, Friday, October, 8th, in the Welaka apartments, the guests of Mrs. Chamberlain. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and a very interesting paper on the “Origin, Ideals and achievements of the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The greatest patriotic society in the world had its inception in Louisville, Ky., April 30, 1890, when the sons of the American Revolution voted at their convention to exclude women fro their society. The next morning women throughout the country read the account in the newspapers and were stirred with indignation. Among those was Miss Eugenia Washington of Washington, D. C. who on the evening of the same day (May 1st) called upon Mrs. Flora Adams Darling and propsed that a society should be organized for women. On July 13 of the same year a stirring article appeared in the Washington Post entitled: Women worthy of honor being the reproduction of a story printed in 1876 by the great grand-daughter of Hannah Arnett the Revolutionary heroine. Mrs. Mary Lockwood repeated the thrilling history and asked were there no mothers of the Revolution – were there no sons and daughters of the Revolution to replace Hannah Arnett? This recital fanned the kindled flame of patriotism throughout the country. In response to this appeal Wm. O. McDowell a great great grandson of Hannah Arnett – who had assisted in organizing the Sons of the American Revolution and who from the first voted against the exclusion of women immediately wrote a letter to the Washington Post offering to assist those who were decided from Revolution heroes and concluding with a forward call for the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Five Washington women responded to this call and by invitation of Mrs. Louise Knowlton the first meeting was held at her residence the last week of July, 1890, with only five women present. Owing to the small attendance it was concluded to defer formal action till autumn. July 30, Mr. McDowell wrote and urged that another meeting be called at once – ending a number of application blanks of the Sons – a proposed constitution and an application for membership with a check for initiation fee and annual dues. These are kept among the archives of the Society. Their next meeting (Aug. 9, 1890) was attended by Miss Eugenia Washington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen Hardee Walworth – who were recognized by congress of 1898 as the founders of the organization, awarding them medals as such. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, was also awarded a medal for special service through the press in July, 1890. At this meeting the first step taking was to declare the basis of the society a national one and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was proposed for president general. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890 – 18 women met at the Strathmore Arms and signed the formal draft of organization. At the next meeting Oct. 18 1890 dark blue and white the colors of Washingtons staff were chosen. A seal bearing the figure of Abigail Adams in costume of 1776 and seated at a spinning wheel was suggested. To Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Mrs. Mary McDonald belongs the honor of the first suggestion of the Continental hall and practical means for securing it. There were in some quarters great doubt as to the success of this movement. The question of “social equality” distributed some others opposed to women being in public work feared it would demoralize all who had escaped the suffrage fever.” Society in Washington was watching critically before committing itself. Something was needed to give it formal recognized introduction. On the 22nd of Feb. 1891 a great reception the first of a series, was given to the society by Mrs. William D. Cabell at her own residence. No pains or expense were spared. A large number of carefully selected guests were invited. Mrs. Harrison received the Society – the spacious house was lavishly decorated with the flag. Members and guests, as they entered through a double line of guards dressed in Continental buff and blue. There were stirring speeches and patriotic music. In the supper room the colors of the Society were reproduced in flowers and decorations. Everything was done to stir pride in the heroic ancestry that gave the right of entrance to the new organization and pride was stirred so thoroughly that success in Washington an through Washington for the Country was assured. The fire of patriotism caught and burned. The Society has not become established. Its object and ideals, no longer, are unfamiliar to this young chapter. The objects and ideals of this society are to perpetuate the memory of the spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence by the acquisition and protection of historical spots and erection of monuments, by the encouragement of historical research in relation to the Revolution and the publication of its results; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the records of the individual services of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots and by the promotion of celebrations and of all patriotic anniversaries. 2 To carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, “To promote, as an object of primary importance, natitutions for the general diffusion of knowledge”, thus developing an enlightenment of public opinion, and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in theme the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citizens. To cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. To tell you what this great body of women have achieved is more than I will be able to do at this time – but I will mention a few facts which seem almost startling. From a small number of 3 women the society has grown to 110,602 during a period of 30 years. Since the first chapter was organized in Chicago, early in March 1891, the growth of chapters have been phenomenal. These concerts results may be found in the detailed reports of the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazzine, also the report of Continental Congress held annually in February. In reading the reports the endless amount of good accomplished has been without a parallel. Women have given of their wealth and time each contributing to the uplift on a nation. The daughters know no cessation of activity either in time of war or peace. It is a matter of pride and thankfulness that the Daughters of American Revolution have responded to every patriotic call. They have helped mould public opinion in the right direction upon, the vital questions of the hour, and as members of this great society are helping keep America what our forefathers made it, and in honor of the noble men and women who braved all manner of hardships in order to live to their ideals and the daughters have proved and are proving when occasion demands service and sacrifice worthy of the ancestors whom we represent. During the war, vast sums were given to France as a token of our love and appreciation. We have our support to over forty-five hundred French orphans in the sum of 12,000 dollars. More than $51,000 were forwarded to Paris for the restoration of Tilloloy. We bought $100,000 worth of liberty bonds. These bonds as we think of them represent money. It is the knowledge that in these bonds our soldiers were safely convoyed over seas. That they were provided with food, equipment and a fitness for the fight which assured to us a world victory as we hope for a lasting peace. These bonds not only helped do this but we sent to our allies support in their time of need. In the great work of Americanizatio we have helped naturally bringing the foreign born and interlate American born children and adults to an understanding of American citizenship. The work to commemorate and restore has fallen to the share of the Eastern chapters since in their in their states were the camps and battlefields at the Revolution. In the west and south particular attention has been given to the educational part of our work. Without exeception, the chapters on every locality have revived aur countries history, and helped in our national work. We have in our national treasury money for distribution as the wisdom of your board directs for the reconstruction of the land we love and its national greatness in the future. This summer while motoring through New England, how my heart would thrill as I saw a tablet or a monument to commemorate a battle or represent a hero who did service in the Revolution. I wish to tell you of a wayside inn known as Williams Tavern built in 1665 and said to be the oldest existing house of public entertainment in the united states. We stopped at mid-day for rest and lunch. It was wonderful to breathe the spirit of the place, to see so many historic relics to sit at a table used by Washington and Lafayette to know that beneath in the cellars were the original cells used to hold the British and Tory prisoners and to be in the room used as a courthouse to try these offenders. Everything about the place the original fire-place, andirous, lantern, call bells, pictures ancient and fading, gave evidence of a primitive greatness. There we saw the smallest pipe organ in the world, the longest couch the finest mirror, I ever beheld and relics too numerous to mention collected by a woman who had written the history of Marlboro. I do not know the original cost of meals served in this hostelry, but the gentleman in charge claims to be a descendant of the original owner, the tavern having been owned by the family of each successive generation. I had always imagined hospitality more than outweighed the cost of entertainment and the warmth of their firesides more cheering, however modern methods, a distended conscience awoke one to dispel any allusions of the past and to pass on with only a cherished memory of our ancestors who had more time to devote to their ideals, than we who dwell amidst so great a company.” At the conclusion of the afternoon’s program a social half hour was enjoyed. -- MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS. The following from the Times-Union will be interesting to the Sanford nriends of Miss Ruth Mettinger; Modern health crusade work is rapidly being adopted by the boys and girls of the county schools, Miss Ruth E. Mettinger, executive secretary of the Duval County Tuberculosis Association, being in charge of this fascination work. This a part of the health program of the tuberculosis association, which includes not only treatment of tuberculosis patients, but consistent work in educating the people to the necessity for observing certain health rules, on the theory that it is easier to keep well and healthy, than it is to get well when once sick. Miss Mettinger in the past few weeks has organized the little modern health crusaders in the eleven schools, including Loretta, Eastport, Dinsmore, Pickering, Baldwin, White House, Bayard, Sunbeam, Wesconett, Panama and Arlington, while the little folks in Marietta are all ready to organize. Over 700 boys and girls have already enrolled and they are evincing a keen interest in the program. There is a friendly rivalry among the children to see whose chart is best at the end of each week, and Miss Mettinger is mapping out a most interesting program for the young folks. -- The above was written by Mrs Geo. Chamberlain and was left out of the copy for the Daily Herald by the oversight on the part of the one handling in the copy. -- Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c. -- “DO IT NOW” It Simply Removes Obstructions to Blood Flow – Dislodges Accumulations Of Many Years – And Thus Equalizes Pressure on Nerves – Arteries. The “LOGICAL TREATMENT” ENERGIZER for many ills– ask us – ASK THEM. And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better Gets Nourishment to Dormant Tissue. No Mystery – No Imagination. TELEPHONE 184 – L. C. CAMERON – P. O. Box 399. -- Storage Batteries We are distributed for the famous “Vesta” Storage Batteries For any make of Car Guaranteed 18 months. We repair any make of batteries and guaranteed it for six months. Also have a rental battery while we repair or exchange yours. Sanford Battery Service Co. Phone 189. L. A. RENAUD, Prop. -- You don’t use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don’t pay a big price for Calumet. It’s sold at a moderate price -- that represents another saving. You don’t feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fall – because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of “Best by Test.” Use only half the amount usually required CALUMET baking powder. Best by test. It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it felt the Calumet Factories, the World’s Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. It is important that you use only straight wheat flour (not self-rising flour) and pure baking powder if you wish to obtain the gluten demanded by south health. Calumet Gold Cakes Recipe. Yolks of 8 eggs. 1 ¼ cups of granulated sugar, ¾ cup of water. ½ cup of butter, 2 ½ cups pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regular way. -- Titusville Civic League has closed the deal for the Superior Motor Works of Jackson, Michigan, and the Star Advocate is authorized to state that the Motor works will be removed as rapidly as possible from Jackson to Titusville and will be in operation in this city in ninety days. -- CAST THEIR LOT WITH ITALY. INNSBRUCK, Austria, Oct. 29 – The commune of Raschen, which is bisected by the Tryol boundary, has just voted to be incorporated into the Italian South Tyrol. Under the law the Austriaian government must accede and lose this community. -- E. O, PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLETE FERTILIZERS – FERTILIZER MATERIALS – SPRAYERS – INSECTICIDES – POULTRY SUPPLIES. Write for latest Price Lists. Not the Cheapest – but prices always in line with Quality. -- Post Cards at The Herald Office. -- BUICK The power, the satisfying performance and the striking utility value that have characterized Buick models for two decades are again the dominant features of the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick series. Combined with this striking serviceability are beauty of rounded lines and the comfort of roominess and smooth riding which affords the utmost satisfaction. For those desiring every refinement of appointment with general utility, the new Buick Seven Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted. Authorized Buick service everywhere cooperates with Buick owners. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series. Model Twenty One-Forty Four, three passenger car $2,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Five, five passenger car 1,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Six, four passenger coupe 2,585 Model Twenty One-Forty Seven, five passenger sedan 2,895 Model Twenty One-Forty Eight, four passenger coupe 2,985 Model Twenty One-Forty Nine, seven passenger car 3,065 Model Twenty One-Fifty, seven passenger sedan 3,295 F. G. B. Foundry, Flint Michigan. COOK AUTO COMPANY Orlando Florida W. J. Thigpen, Local Agent. --   PAGE 4. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. ---- THE SANFORD HERALD - R. J. Holly President and Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager - Published every Friday by - THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, (Incorporated) -- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS $1.25 THREE MONTHS .75 - Second class Mail. A. 1903 at the Post Office at Sanford, Florida Under Act of March 3, 1875. - Member of the Associated Press. -- HERALD BUILDING. Phone 145. - Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION -- REPUBLICANS WIN At this time it looks like a landslide for Harding for president and also the senate and house will be Republican. If the latter it is much better that Harding is elected than Cox for no man can do anything in the office of president when the house and senate are against him. We just had such a condition and with it four years of back-biting and handicapping of the president until it broke his health and his spirit. Now with the Republican president and the Republican senate and house and with the “Round Robin” senators to back him up it will be most interesting to watch the progress of the “me too” president that the Republican bosses have selected to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. It will be more than interesting to see what Harding does with the League of Nations and it will be most interesting to see what he does with the Irish question that he has promised to settle without the League of Nations and for which he obtained the Irish vote. It will be most interesting to see what he does with Germany now that he has obtained all the German votes in America by such promises and it will also be most interesting to see how he appeases the American mothers who were wanting to see peace and yet who did not think enough of the League of Nations to vote for Democracy. We want to see how soon Mannikin Harding will start jumping on the bosses wire when they want to build up a bigger navy and army and spend millions for the same. Yes, we are waiting to see many things that could not be forecast before the election and in this next four years it will be Republicanism with a big R and after it is all over they cannot lay anything to the Democratic party. It will be their own particular funeral and the people will be the ones to suffer as usual. But here in the solid South we can stand the pressure all right and perhaps remain in the United States for another four years. After four years of this bunch in power it is dead certain to Democratic in 1921. -- THE WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US AT LAST. The present campaign has demonstrated one fact” beyond the shadow of a doubt,” as the spell binders says, and that is that the entrance of woman into political life has been attended by none of the evils which were so freely predicted by the opponents of equal suffrage. Women have not been lowered, they have not “dragged their skirts in the slime of politics,” they are no worse for taking can intelligent interest in the government of the country in which they have always lived. When the summing up is made, there will stand to the credit of woman the example of intelligent, conscientious citizenship, which she has set for man. Everywhere the woman have formed clubs and classes to fit themselves for their new duties. They have studied the constitution of the nation, and the laws which govern citizenship; they have practiced voting in mock elections to familiarize themselves with the methods of voting; they have listened to addresses from competent instructors, and have attended political meetings of both parties to post themselves on the issues of the day. They have done all this and much more, without the sacrifice of a single womanly charm, without neglecting a single home duty. They have proved all the predictions of evil with the coming of equal suffrage, to have no other foundation than the ignorance and prejudice of the false prophets who put them out. Where and when in all time have the male voters of the nation shown one-half the zeal and conscientious interest in voting that the women have shown in the brief time they have had to prepare themselves? A man goes to the polls in a careless, indifferent way, urged by the dictates of party, or the desire to help a friend to secure an office. It is a mere incident of the day with many. Some do not go at all, considering politics a dirty business, with which they have no concern. Not so with woman. She considers it a solemn, conscientious duty which she owes to the nation which has always protected her in the enjoyment of her home and the education of her children. She has endeavored to fit herself, as best she night for the performance of this sacred duty, and she will cast her ballot in accordance with her convictions formed after a careful study of the issues of the campaign. She will not be influenced by party traditions, for she has no such traditions behind her. She will be an elevating and purifying influence in political life, which we sorely need at present. So we say all hail to the women voters. – Tampa Times. -- CONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The other class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers, no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticise its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is the team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- KU KLUX READY The Ku Klux Klan paraded in several cities Saturday night just to demonstrate that they were here and ready to face any situation that might arise. There has been much said about the Ku Klax Klan lately and most of it by those who know but little about it. As to what it is and what it will do is a matter that will be left to those who might start it on the way. As long as everything is quiet the Klu Klux will be quiet. Should anything start the Klan will also be quiet but quietly do its work and disappear into the mists of the night. There was no parade in Sanford Saturday night and there may never be a parade her unless the Invisible Empire is called upon to perform its duty and then the parade will mean the death knell of some one sounded in no uncertain tollings of the bell. The South knows what they need and the north is beginning to think so for the Ku Klux Klan is being formed in many northern states. Not for the purpose of breaking the law but for the purpose of seeing that the law is enforced. Meantime we would caution everyone to watch their step tomorrow – election day – and we opine that nothing serious will happen, but if it should happen Sanford will be able to handle it in the same old way. -- Elections are enervating and keep a man from his regular work in the community somewhat but the people of Sanford will get down to real business again and the new Chamber of Commerce will start to function in a few weeks and we will make things hum. Regardless of the election or any feelings that might have been engendered over it the people will get together on the great issues of building a bigger city here and putting over the things needful. -- Every report coming in says that thousands are coming to Florida from the north and that we must be ready to give them accomodations. If the crowds on the streets are any barometer this city is filling up fast right now and something should be done to provide more houses and more hotels and apartment houses for the visitors. They want to come to Sanford and will come here if we will only give them a place to stay after they get here. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a spur grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawaqs in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- SPARKS FROM THE SANCTUM. Hardly a week passes but what some good citizen has a suggestion to make for the betterment of this town. No sooner is the suggestion made than some other good citizen objects – principally because he does not like the first citizen. It is human nature and we are just as human here as elsewhere. But here is a better way – a way that is quite as human and more humanizing. Forget your antipathy toward the man and think only if his suggestion – of what it will do for the town of what it will mean to you as a citizen of the town. Very few good citizens think exactly alike. Many are diametrically opposite in their convictions, in their tastes, their likes and dislikes. But here is a common ground upon which we may all meet and bury our animosities. That is the common good of all – the betterment of our community – the fostering of the welfare of our collective citizenry for the benefit of each individual citizen, and for the benefit of ourselves. It is the starting point of prosperity – the grave of adversity. It is the point we all should seek, and find. -- ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION. The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando Country Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redoubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate country club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando country club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, in the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professionals are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Florida hogs walked away with major honors at the biggest show held east of Chicago when the Highland Oaks farm, at Pierce, captured the junior and senior championships in the drive herd and grand champion boar of the National Hog and Cattle show at Atlanta, Ga. The Highland Oaks farm got four first, five seconds, six thirds, three fifths, one sixth and two seventh prizes. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON. The largest crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as in whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten or twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- FARMS IN FLORIDA. On October 16th the Associated Press carried, the information that the number of farms in Florida, according to the last census were 6,808 less than in 1900 and 16,010 less than in 1910. Realizing there was some mistake, secretary Holworthy laid the matter before the director of the census and has just received the following information: The number of farm in Florida in 1900 was 40,814; in 1910, 50,016; in 1920, 54,006, making an increase of 30.5 per cent in the twenty year period. The increase in Polk county from 829 in 1900 to 1,365 in 1910 to 2,552 in 1920. These figures, of counties only include those farms which were enumerated because there is every reason to know that there are many farms not only in Polk county but in the state at large which the numerators never saw. As a matter of fact the enumerator of farms for Polk county was in the office of the Chamber of Commerce three weeks ago (at which time the report was in type) asking for assistance in securing proper parties to get this particular information, therefore, so far as Polk county is concerned, the statistics can be but the result of a guess. – Lakeland Telegram. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been out into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- ANOTHER GIFT TO THE HOSPITAL The management of the Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospital wish to express publicly there appreciation of the donation of twenty-five dollars by the Baptist Ladies Aid Society, of Sanford. Such generous contributions are an encouragement of those handling the affairs of the institution. Respectfully, T. W. LAWTON, president. -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Seminole county. In Chancery. Peoples Bank of Sanford, a corporation, complainant, Vs. Sarah Frank, et al. Defendants. To Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus, 597 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, and Young Hat Company, a corporation of Norwalk, Connecticut: It appearing by affidavit filed in this cause that you, Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus are non-residents of the State of Florida, and are residents of Brooklyn, State of New York, that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind any of you, and that you are each over the age of 21 years; and it further appearing from said affidavit that, Young Hat Company, a corporation, is a non-resident Corporation of the State of Florida and is a resident corporation no fa state or county other than the State of Florida, and that said Young Hat of Connecticut, having his place of business in Norwalk, Connecticut, and that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said corporation: Therefore, you and each you are hereby required and ordered to appear to the bill of complaint exhibited against you in the cause not later than Monday, the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, same being a rule day of this court. It is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks. Witness, E. A. Douglass, Clerk of Circuit Court and the seal thereof on this 28th day of October, A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Geo. A Decottes Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 10 29 st. -- DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAND OWNERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the land owners of that the Upper St. Johns Drainage District held at the courthouse, on Tuesday the 28th, of October, Frank L. Bills was re-elected a member of the board of supervisors. The supervisors are Frank L. Bills, chairman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and S. C. Chase of Sanford and E. H. Every secretary. The Times is informed that the high cost of labor, machinery and fuel as well as the condition of the bond market may preclude going ahead with the big district at this time. From what we hear the plan will be existing conditions and that can be to cut the big district into small districts that can be consummated under handled in much less time and at beyond doubt, a great deal less expense. The engineering work has been completed and it is safe to say that the engineering plans and specifications prepared under the supervision of Isham Randolph & Co., of Chicago and Jacksonville ate the most complete and comprehensive of any ever completed on a large tract of land in Florida and will be of great value in carrying out the project of small districts. Upon the completion of the Engineer’s plans it was shown that approximately 75 per cent of the water to be carried off through the canals and laterals of the big district originated on the west side of the St. Johns river. With a fall of 16 to 19 feet from the rich marsh, prairie and pine – wood lands situated between the East side of the St. Johns and Indian river, Ocean level, it is apparent to evry land owner on the East side that small districts will solve the problem for their holdings. It has been demonstrated, during the past few months that small districts can be handling through Construction Companies and Bond houses. Another great advantage in the small district plan is the fact that with small units the work can be completed and ready for cultivation in much less time than the big district for the whole system of the big district would have to be completed before any of the land would be ready to farm. – Melbourne Times. -- Buy your post card at the Herald. -- EAST SANFORD Rev. Mr. Walker from town, will preach at Moore’s Station church this Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and hereafter on each first Sunday in the month. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached a fine sermon here last Sunday and after the service baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, who was given the name of Walker Jordan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick October 30th. Dr. Denton in attendance. Mrs. Toyanna is very ill with malaria fever. Dr. Denton is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriwether were out from town spending last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron before their departure for Lynchburg, Va., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Merriwether sold his crop he had growing at his place on West First street may go into the commission business in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are planning to leave this week for quite an extended trip , going first to Coronado beach, then on to Jacksonville to visit relatives and take in the Jacksonville fair and then to Genoa in Northern Florida to visit with Mr. Miller’s relatives and old home. Ed. Cameron was a hero a portion of last week, returning to Bostwick on Saturday to harvest a crop of cane. Clifford Bell is building a garage on his new place on Celery avenue and in the near future will begin the erection of a home. The Hallowe’en Social at Moore’s Station church was a success socially and financially. The refreshments spoke well for the good cooks hereabouts. The decorations were pretty and appropriate. There was a real fortune teller, some spooks and some pretty costume. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’es pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Fall Fertilizing. Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the greatest factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it is during the seemingly dormant period that incipient fruit buds are formed. In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root system which is of great benefit to the tree in developing growth, holding fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great measure prevents the usual “off year” following heavy yields. For best results, use one of the following brands: SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. WINTER HAVEN SPECIAL 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A.P.A., 3 p. c. Pot. IDEAL FRUIT AND VINE MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pot. R. C. Maxwell, Manager, Sanford Branch Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO., Agriculture Building. Jacksonville, Florida. -- Farms, Homes, Groves, Lots. I SELL THEM TOO. Am daily listing properties from all sections and of sundry kinds and am prepared to meet any circumstance. Can furnish a modest home or satisfy the person looking for the very best. Have small groves or large just as you wish. Nice little celery farms or big fine ones that attract on account of their broad level acres with commanding homes. Wild land to the small inspector or the company looking for colonization propositions. Lots? Indeed I have in any part of our city. If there is anything in the way of property remember my motto: Watch the South East Corner of Page Two. J. E. SPURLING “The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap”   Page 5. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 ------ TROUBLE IN OCOEE. NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLE HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. (By The Associated Press) ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – A negro named Perry, was hung from a tree and his body riddled with bullets after a night of rioting started when the negro went to the polls armed with a shot gun because they refused to let him vote on account of his failure to pay poll taxes. Two white men are dead, and an unknown number of negroes were killed. -- OVIEDO Last Sunday being the 5th Sunday in the month and there being no preaching service at either church, the Missionary Union of the Baptist church rendered a special missionary program at the eleven o’clock hour. Pageants, recitations and songs by the young people and talks by T. W. Lawton and B. F. Wheeler comprised the most interesting and instructive program. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. C. S. Lee spent Saturday in Orlando. One of the one hundred and fifty voters in this precinct, only ten failed to vote Tuesday while we realize this was ten too many, we are glad the number of careless ones did not run higher. The day was a very quiet one to Oviedo without a single instance of rowdiness displayed. A number of the members of the Women’s Club of Oviedo attended the reciprocity meeting of the clubs in Sanford Wednesday and reported a most enjoyable time. On Friday night the Social Committee of the Christian Endeavor entertained at the Club House with a Hallowe’en party. The spirit of Hallowe’en was carried out throughout the evening and a most delightful time was spent. Chas. Warner, of Rollins College, spent the week end in Oviedo, the guest of Francis Swope. O. P. SWOPE was called to Wichita Kansas, last Thursday on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Swope has been a winter visitor to Oviedo for many years and her many friends were very much grieved to hear of her sudden death. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Katherine Lawton visited Orlando on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons were in Sanford Tuesday on business. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida, sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs. A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robsons’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. the entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of ‘guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with its horns and candles which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE The school children rejoiced in the half-holiday Nov. 23rd. but not many of the mothers here took advantage of it to vote. Mrs. Jack Vaughan is rejoicing in the possession OF a nice large heater for her room and also in the fact that her brother, Mr. Mansfield and son of Tampa have recently reroofed her kithchen and dining room making her cozy her for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and little Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist, spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanshin, old friends at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortier took a trip over to DeLand, Friday of last week to consult an eye specialist for Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth are causing the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Krell were in town Nov 2, going in with Mrs. T. O. Tyner to vote. We were mistaken as to the lady who came last Sunday as it is Mrs. Johnson the mother of Mrs. Mealer instead of Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. George Benton spent the week end with her brother and wife in Grapeville. Mrs. Barnwell beck taking her home in their car. We hope that they will come to some settlement soon about the school bus tax. As to our not paying so many taxes as the town folks we invite anyone to come out and s our tax receipts and then tell us what we are getting for the money we pay. Where are our brick roads or electric lights and water, fire and police protection, cheap telephone service, nearness to churches, and market. None of these are ours but free schools should be. For some reason our article on the big day for Upsala, Nov. the 7th, did not come out as we hoped it would in the Weekly Herald so that every one might know in plenty of time. It is planned to have an all day service at the church. Rev. Albertson and wife will be with us from DeLand bringing with them Dr. Conway who will preach for us in the morning services beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albertson will recite for us and rev. Albertson is a great song leader. Then there will be a basket dinner in which we hope as many will join us as possible; We have not all the conveniences for this we could wish but the good things have never been lacking yet nor have gone away hungry,. Come prepared especially we would extend and invitation to upsala, Lake Mary and Paola and Sanford friends. Rev. Edwards, of Jacksonville, will preach for us in the afternoon. The Sunday school will be at the usual time. All in all it ought to give us a spirituall feast. Miss Mae Dryden, of Tarver, Ga., was called home Monday by a telegram saying her father was ill. Alex Lundquist of Lake Mary spent Sunday with Grapeville relatives, coming over in his new ford truck. Well they went and sprung it on us that time and believe me it was a genuine surprise alright. Over thirty walked in on us last Saturday night and we were so bewildered for some time they had to tell us, it was to remind us of our 25th wedding anniversary, tho they did not know of it just on time. Besides a good many from Upsala and Grapeville we were all pleased to have with us Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins of Sanford. Our little home was pretty full but there was plenty of room outside, as we said where the young folks and a great time, we believe best ever, being served with coffee to the guests. We shall treasure indeed, the many beautiful gifts of silverware and other presents offered but most of all we appreciate the kind neighborly feeling shown in the gathering thus together in honor of the day that meant so much to us. It was on the 16th, day of October 1895 at S. Johns, Mich., that the wedding occurred and on Nov. 1st., we started for Sanford, Fla., where we have since lived, Mr. b. making one trip back home for a family reunion and Mrs. B. spending last summer with her brother who had removed to Missouri. -- CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED - Wanted – corn. The Beacham Grain Co of Alachua Fla. will pay you the market price for ear corn in cat lots. Farmers can join together n making up care. 49-tfc. -- Wanted – Second hand show case. Inquire at the paint-store in the Welaka block, railway. 5-tfc. -- FOR RENT - FOR RENT – TO fishing parties or tourist parties, 26-foot, half cabin, Licensed FFC __ Y6 etad etaoinlinn canopy motor boat fully equipped. Licensed pilot who knows the St. Johns. Phone 348 L. G. Loveless. 45tf. -- FOR RENT – Furnished rooms and kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartment, opposite Post office. 48-5-tfc. -- FOR RENT – a large well furnished bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc. -- FOR SALE -- Electric fans. Charles Electric Co. 50-tfc. -- CABBAGE PLANT FOR SALE – 30,000 Charleston Wakefield ready to set about Oct. 15th. $1.00 per 1,000. – F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc. -- Pair good mules and wagon for sale. Inquire Merchants Grocery co. -- FOR SALE – One good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass at Court House. w8tf; d161-1tc. -- FOR SALE – Good farm mule in good condition. M. Fleischer. 5-tflc. -- FOR SALE – Good team of mules. Lake Jessup Garden Co. Oviedo, 6-2tf. -- FOR SALE – Four choice pigs, nine weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First street. 6-tfc. -- FOR SALE – One upright Cable piano in first class condition, part cash rest on time. Mrs. G. C. McDougle, Celery Ave. 9-4tc. -- FOR SALE – Celery farms, any size; to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. Box 276, Sanford, Fla. 58-tf. -- Young milk cow for sale. Telephone. 4604. 3-6tf. -- MISCELLANEOUS -- The Leesburg Laundry has opened receiving and delivery Station at Ray Brothers Battery service station. Old Ford Garage, this is in addition to regular service. The very fine quality of work turned out by the Leesburg Laundry is known all over the south. Troy Ray. Phone 548 is in charge of the Sanford branch. 7_1tfc. -- FOR SALE – a Chickering piano, cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 11-3tp. -- FOR RENT – 20 acre and two rooms. Small family preferred. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder Springs. -- The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar December 11. 6-tfc. -- The Daughters of Wesley will hold their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, November 27th. 51-tf. -- Get your orders in now for your new Buick car. See W. J. Thigpen. 15-tfc. -- I buy, pay cash for second hand pianos. Address 352 Sanford, Florida. 44-tfc. -- Order your new Buick now and you will not lose any time on the new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc. -- Elder Spring Water. T. O. Charlec. Phone 311. 50-tfs. -- Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. 8-tf. -- You can order your new Buick now and save time on the next car load. 46-tfc. -- Stewart, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 260-W. 10-tfc. -- FOR RENT – 2 nice furnished housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Avenue, Engle Home, Mrs. Ridding. 10-3tp. -- FOR RENT – Two furnished rooms with bath in private family, 117 Laurel Ave. 10-3tp. -- Wanted – A place to work and a home by a young woman with two small children. Address Box 886, Sanford, Fla. 10-3tp. -- The Truth Seekers of the Methodist church will hold their Thanksgiving bazaar Nov. 19 and 20. All kinds of aprons, hand embroidered pillow cases and all kinds of fancy articles. 10-4tp. -- “Say it with Flowers – Stewart, The Florist. 10-tfc. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- Office supplies at the Herald. --t THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS. STEWART, THE FLORIST. Poinsettas, Hibiscus, Salmon, Red, double red. Ferns. Orders taken now for Pancy, Snapdragon, Calendrila and other plants. -- Frank Losing – Contractor & Builder – Phone 467. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- SEEDS. Plant Martin’s Hy-Test Seeds For Good Results. Garden and field seed for fall planting; seed oats, rye, barley, rape. New crop turnings, cabbage, egg plant, pepper, beans, peas, potatoes and onion sets. Largest and oldest established seed house in the state. SEND FOR A FALL CATALOG AND SEED SPECIAL. E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. Jacksonville, Florida. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH. 1c. -- First: It is sold at a moderate price. You can save when you buy it. Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength, therefore, you use less. Third: There are no failures – it always make the sweetest, most palatable of foods. Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives – leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT – WHEN YOU USE IT. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Fifth: It is the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Was given highest awards at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. The finest quality Baking Powder – at the most economical cost. “The Biggest Bargain That Goes into the Kitchen Today.” Mix plain flour with pure baking powder instead of using uncertain mixtures. Then you will know your bakings are pure and wholesome. Plain flour cannot be adulterated. - Calumet Nut Cookie Recipe – ½ cup butter; ½ cup sugar; 2 eggs; ½ cup flour; 1 level teaspoon of Calumet Baking Powder; ¾ cup chopped nuts; 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Then mix in the regular way. -- Fordson TRADE MARK – There is every reason in the world why every farmer should buy a Fordson Tractor while there is not a single reason in the world why a farmer should not buy a Fordson Tractor. In the claims we make for the Fordson Tractor as being the superior farm Tractor, there is nothing of boasting. Our claims are based upon demonstrated facts. In every sensible test that has been made (and we don’t believe in any jockeying or technical tests) but in the real common sense work on the farm – the work the Tractor was intended to accomplish – we say, in all such tests the Fordson has stood head and shoulders above all competing Tractors. And this is best proven in the fact that while there area about three hundred thousand farm Tractors in use in the United States today, and while Tractors has only been on the market two years more than one-third of all the Tractors in use in the United States are Fordson Tractors. Now you can’t upset a fact. You can’t back away from an established truth, and there it is – out of three hundred thousand Tractors, one hundred thousand are Fordson, and there are probably some fifty different makes of Tractors on the market. Just let your common sense consider these facts. “Figs are not plucked from thistle bushes, nor plums from thorn trees.” The Fordson Tractor has the necessary power. It is economical in operation. It is flexible in control and operation. It is simple in design, and it is sturdily built of the best iron and steel. It is the product of the genius of Henry Ford and it wasn’t placed on the market until Henry Ford had tested it, and tested it, and tested it, before he asked the farmers to but it. It is no idle faith that in the Fordson Tractor Henry Ford has given to mankind one of the greatest benefits which has ever come to civilized man. Now we solicit every farmer to buy or more Fordsons. Come in and see them. Come in and let us tell you more than we can in an advertisement. Let us demonstrate to you. Let us put it to every test that you ask. The Tractor is just as necessary for the farmer as water is in the house. Come in! Look over the Fordson. Test it. Don’t take any chances. Don’t experiment. Supply your farm with the Tractor of established value. (photo of Fordson Tractor) Edward Higgins. Ford Dealer.   Page 6. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -------- -------- HALLOW’EEN LAST NIGHT WAS QUIET. BOYS SOAPED A FEW WINDOWS AND POLICE FORCE ARE AFTER THEM. (From Saturday’s Daily) Hallowe’en comes on Sunday this year and consequently the small boys are at a loss to know just when to celebrate and to celebrate in the language of the small boy means to cut up all kinds of pranks. Now we have all been small boys – those of us who are men – and we remember how dear to the heart was Hallowe’en night when we could sneak out and carry off stuff and put tick-tacks on windows and ring door bells and cut up jack generally. Boys will boys all right in all stages of life and this boyish spirit crops out in grown men at times. But the boys should always remember that pranking and destroying property are two different things. For instance, soaping windows seems harmless enough to the boys but when they soap screen windows or doors it absolutely ruins the screens and in many instances cannot be erased from the screen at all and when it is washed it rusts the wire. And on windows and doors where there are signs painted on the outside the soap eats off the paint and a fine sign can be ruined in one night and costs the owner many a dollar aside from the fact that all the windows and doors have to be washed every time the soap is put on. This seems harmless enough to the perpetrators but is one of those many little things that if brought to the attention of the boys may save them a lot of trouble and the Mayor and City Commissioners and the City Manager have instructed the police force to arrest any and all who are caught soaping windows and doors. Have all the fun you want, boys, but don’t get gay with soap. And then you had your fun last night and should not attempted to carry on tonight for regardless of the confusion in dates this year last night was Hallowe’en – if you did not go out last night you lost out. The date has passed. Save your pranks for next year. -- The old practice of going about with a chip on one’s shoulder has about died out. Too much danger of profiteers getting the chips. -- HALLOWE’EN DANCE. (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Mina Howard, Miss Sarah Warren Easterby and Miss Frances Dutton were hostess of a most delightful Hallowe’en dance last evening at the home of Mrs. B. A. Howard. The house was very appropriately decorated in moss pumpkins, witches and ghosts. In the attic a spooky “Hades Hall” made the setting for fortune telling. Dancing was enjoyed and during the evening, pumpkin pies, sandwiches, and punch was served. Chaperoned by Mrs. Howard And Mrs. Easterby the following young people enjoyed the evening: John T. Brady, Arthur Moore, Kathleen Brady, Wallace Bell, Marion Hand, Donald Whitcomb, Florence Henry, Curtis Barber, Glenn Whitcomb, Sarah Wheeless, Otis Cobb, Paul Dooley, Dorothy Crane, Piere Griffin, Gladys Wilson, Ralph Woodruff, Mae Holly, Ed. Rumph, Dorris Moore, Herbert Russell, Elizabeth Flowers, Bill McKim, Virginia Palmer, Billy Parks, Lillian Shinholser, Margaret Zachary, Ed Moye, James Shaw, Billy Fitts, Stewart Dutton, Mary Howard, Victor McLaulin, Bill Moye, Ava Taylor of Winter Park, Earl Fields, Lorena Smith, Beurie Taylor, Mary Frances Hall, Robert Holly, Anna Dubose. -- WALKER-DENNING (From Saturday’s daily) At a quiet wedding yesterday afternoon at 6 o’ clock Miss Anne Cornelia Walker became the bride of Mr. Odem R. Denning, the bridal couple leaving shortly after the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. A. Cooper, of the Methodist church, for Sanford where they will make their future home. Mrs. Denning is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. W. T. Walker. She is an Orlando girl and has a wide circle of friends in this section who will extend to her their hearty congratulations for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. Denning was formerly in business in this city before he moved to Sanford some months ago. He has many friends here who extend him the greatest success and happiness in his wedded life. -- Orlando-Reporter-Star. Mr. Denning has resided in Sanford for the past several months and is the manager of the Texaco Oil Co., here. -- Why Pay for Your Home and Not Own It? Table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and eleven months at the rate of $10.00 per month. If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months what will you have to show for it? Why pay for your home and not own it? Payments $10.00 per month on loan of $1,000. End of Interest Applied on loan Balance unpaid 1 year $60.00 $60.00 $910.00 2 years 56.40 63.60 876.10 3 years 52.58 67.42 808.98 4 years 48.51 71.16 737.52 5 years 41.25 75.73 661.77 6 years 19.71 80.29 581.18 7 years 31.89 85.11 496.37 8 years 29.78 90.22 406.15 9 years 24.37 95.63 310.52 10 years 18.63 101.37 209.15 11 years 12.55 107.45 101.70 11 years, 11 months 6.10 101.70 000.00 A home of your own will always be worth the money. We carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate you orders, whether large or small. Either will have our usual efficient service. The Hill Lumber Co. The House of Service and Price. PHONE 135. Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. -- FLORIDA AND THE PAPER INDUSTRY. The world war and the profiteers have been responsible for many things but it looks as if Florida was to be the gainer in many ways. As the result of high prices and scarcity of materials the eyes of the world have been turned to Florida, seeking materials to supply a demand for products that are unavailable elsewhere. Sugar was one of these products and now we are well on the way to a big sugar industry which will bring a hundred million dollars to the state annually in the near future. For this purpose hundreds of thousands of acres of land that were unused are now being placed under cultivation. Next in importance is the development of a great paper industry in Florida. With a world shortage of material for paper pulp staring the paper manufacturers in the face the final proof that saw grass is better than wood many times over as a fibre for many paper manufacture, must have come as a godsend. With millions of acres of saw grass on mostly inundated lands that will not be drained or placed in cultivation for many years, the supply is almost unlimited, as from two to four crops a year can be cut from these limitless acres of saw grass. Experiments have been carried on for years but it has only been since the world war and as a result of the known scarcity of wood pulp and the extremely high prices of paper that a concentrated effort has been made to manufacture paper from the vast fields of saw grass in Florida. But it has actually been done. By crude methods the Grass Fibre Pulp and Paper Corporation, which is capitalized at one million dollars, produced sufficient pulp at its temporary mill on the Withlacoochee river to make a run of splendid paper reaching over 40,000 feet in one of the large paper mills of the country at Hoosie Falls, New York. This was dome in the presence of a number of paper manufacturers and users and much to the surprise of the manufacturers, who had predicted that it would probably take two weeks to get this run of pulp in shape to make complete paper, the first complete run was made within eighteen hours of the time when the pulp was placed in the vats and the quality of the paper was pronounced very superior in quality and toughness. The company has disposed of about a hundred thousand dollars worth of its stock, much of it being taken by large publishing houses, and the first pulp mill is being installed at Leesburg, where about 45,000 acres of saw grass on Lake Griffin and Lake Harris and along the Ocklawaha river are under lease to the company for a long term. This acreage alone would supply sufficient material for twenty pulp mills the size of the first one, which will have a capacity of from 25 to 35 tons a day of pulp, which will produce an equal amount of finished paper, approximately, and the company has the right from the Internal Improvement Board to cut from all state lands the saw grass growing thereon and this means millions of acres and an unlimited supply for an indefinite period. The company will proceed with the erection and equipment of pulp mills, shipping the pulp to large paper mills for manufacture, until it is in a position to produce sufficient pulp to supply a large mill of its own when such a mill will be erected in Florida, probably in Jacksonville. This certainly sounds good to us and we feel like shouting our joy that another waste product in Florida has been discovered of such great use and will come to the rescue of the publishing business of the entire United States as we can grow enough saw grass to supply all the paper used in the country. Times Union. -- The fellow who attempts to make something out of nothing sometimes succeeds – to his cost. -- OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing. Especially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s liniment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists – 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s liniment. Pain’s enemy. -- SANFORD HAS A DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND TO NONE. Sanford now has a department store that would grace any city – not a department store in the sense of the word that you can purchase anything from groceries to shoeing a horse but a department store in the sense that the ladies especially can get anything they want in dry goods, ready-to-wear, notions, etc., and the men can get clothing, hats and caps, etc. The Yowell store in this city by the recent enlargement of the store in taking over the second floor of their mammoth building and tearing out all the offices and throwing the entire floor into a ready-to wear department have builded a store that is an asset to the growing city of Sanford and one in which the citizens should take a great pride. The Herald representative was invited to take a trip in the new automatic elevator the other day and we landed in what seemed at first to be fairy-land with a wonderful array pf tables and shelves and show cases all filled with ready-to-wear goods, infants needfuls, corset department and many other departments and fairyland had its fairy in the shape of Miss Annie Lee, who has charge of the corset fitting department. The ready-to-wear department of the Yowell co. has grown to such large proportions that this second floor was imperative and in the ready-to-wear Mr. Harvard is right at home making this specialty and he has a fine stock of all the very latest styles in everything for ladies. Lack of space forbids a detailed statement of this second floor that has been fitted up in such an elegant manner as to cause wonderment from the shoppers from the big cities. One of the finest features of the new department is the ladies rest room and the fitting department, two cozy rooms made most attractive by elegant furnishings. The second floor is 50x117 feet and is one of the finest ready-to-wear departments in the state. Yowell & Co., and Manager Harvard and efficient corps of assistants are to be congratulated upon getting this store ready for the fall business – and by the way Yowell & Co., will have a house warming and big sale as soon as the weather changes to cold and the house warming and sale will be to introduce the public to the new store and all of its wonderful departments. Watch the Herald for announcements of the big opening. -- There is an objection to the auto camp being on Sanford Heights but we should see that we have one farther out and one on each side of the city and the sanitary provisions should be made beforehand. -- Some people firmly believe that “the Lord will provide,” He will, but he won’t take it to them. -- IT IS THE CONSTANT AIM OF THIS BANK TO PROTECT OUR CUSTOMER INTERESTS AND TO MEET THEIR VARIOUS NEEDS FOR SERVICE IN AN EFFICIENT AND ALTOGETHER SATISFACTORY MANNER. First National Bank F. B. FORSTER, President. B. F. WHITNER, Cashier. Sanford, Florida. -- W. R. RHAN, Prop. H. A. HALVERSON, Mgr. SANFORD PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phone 303. Welaka Block. Store No. 7 Dealers in the Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCARN AGED VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, KALSO MINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL. See us before buying your supplies. We can save you money. “Save the Surface and You Save All” -- A 25c want ad in The Herald will rent your house for you. -- It’s worth the trip to stumble on this. I WISH you all MIGHT SEE with me. THAT GREAT clean factory. DOWN SOUTH, where. MY CIGARETTES are made. WHERE COSTLY grades. OF TURKISH leaf. (FROM TURKEY, mind yes). ARE BLEADED. UNDER EXPERT eyes. WITH RIPE and rich. TOBACCOS, BROWN and gold. WHICH HAVE been graded. STEAMED and dried. AND STRIPPED and stored away. FOR TWO long years. TO AGE and mellow. AND GROW sweet. AND THEN tho fragrant mass. IS CUT and fed. TO MARVELOUS machines.) WHICH ROLL and paste. AND CUT and stack. AND PRINT and pack. WITH SCARCE a hand. TO TOUCH them. BUT AFTER all, you needn’t go. ON THIS long trip with me. TO FIND out why. THEY SATISFY. TRY SMOKING just. ONE CHESTERFIELD. AND THEN you’ll know. AS WELL as I. It’s good to know how fine those tobaccos are –- how thoroughly they are aged –- how carefully they are blended –- how clean the factory is. But it’s better yet to know the satisfaction of smoking that can’t be copied Chesterfield blend. Chesterfield cigarettes. They satisfy. Liggetterlyers Tobacco Co. --   Page 7. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November 5, 1920. ---- ---- BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization TAKE LEGAL STEPS TO COMPILE DATA AND GET READY FOR SEASON’S BUSINESS (From Wednesday’s daily) A Joint meeting of the Board of Governors of the Sanford Board of Trade and the recently elected officers of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce was held in the Valdez Hotel Monday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some method whereby the new organization could proceed to function until all legal formalities had been complied with and the old Board of Trade dissolved. Judge Householder, who is preparing the charter for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, advised that it would be completed and recorded within the next thirty days. At the meeting it was decided that the fiscal year for the new organization should begin May 1st, for the reason that the Governors elected at that time could formulate and perfect plans for the following winter seasons activities. The new officers elected at the recent meeting will hold office until May 1st, at which time Governors will be elected for one, two and three year terms. The Board of Governors will also elect their own President and first and second Vice presidents. Judge Householder was instructed to embody these provisions in the new charter. A new finance committee consisting of R. C. Bower, John Meisch, and H.R. Stevens was appointed by President Miller. The Secretary was instructed to proceed with whatever arrangements were necessary to perfect an efficient organization, and he has already stated that his initial move will be to have the Sanford Chamber of Commerce become affiliated with the National Association of Commercial Secretaries, The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association, and the Southern Commercial Secretaries Association. This will give Sanford’s representative business organization prestige and publicity unobtainable elsewhere. The practical results of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, however, depend upon the continuation of that spirit of co-operation, so much in evidence during its organization. We feel confident that the new Board of Governors will continue the efforts of a few in making Sanford the prettiest town in the central part of Florida. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corinne Eddy as superintendent. Her assistant are Zeta Davison And Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice-President, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B. Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co. B, Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co. A, Kittle Dubose; Capt. Co. B, Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON. (From Tueday’s Daily F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robson’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. The entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of “guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with it horns and candies which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- HOGS PAY BIG MONEY. Mr. Pete Wing of Hawk Point, Mo., made a lot of money out of his hogs. He says: “I fed them Dr. LeGear’s Hog Prescription. It has given wonderful results in putting gains on them with less feed. They were on heavy feed for only a month; averaged a gain of 2 ½ pounds daily, and were only 7 months, 10 days old, when sold.” Mr. Wing profited by the advice of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veterinarian and Expert Poultry Breeder of 28 years’ standing. Dr. LeGear’s hog prescription will put weight on your hogs also, because it expels worms, purifies the blood and conditions them so that they gain flesh on less feed. It makes no difference what ailment is prevalent among your stock or poultry, it is money in your pocket to get the proper Dr. LeGear remedy from your dealer, on a satisfaction or money back offer. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of counties. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- HONOR ROLL -- SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL. First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison, Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kate Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters, Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs For Rat-Snap Read Mrs. Phillip’s wire: “Yotrell’s Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later rec’d following letter: RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results.” Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. W. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Jas. Watson Says, “I’ll Never Forget When Father’s Hogs Get Cholera.” “One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet who after dissecting a rat caught in the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since that I am never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn. The efficiency of Thedford’s black-draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. “It is without doubt the best live medicine, and I don’t believe I could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. “I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to everyone. I won’t go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can’t say enough for it.” Many other men and women throughout the country have found Black-Draught just Mr. Parsons describes – valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities. Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutions. Always ask for Thedford’s. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- A Real Bargain NEMO Self-Reducing. No. 360 at $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. Light, but strong. On sale for a short time. Sizes 22 to 36. If your dealer doesn’t carry it, send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE. Dept. M. 23 Irving place. New York. -- Rock Lime in barrels. Hydrate Lime in sacks. Nursery stakes. Pine lath. Phone 36 for prices. Chase & Company. -- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. -- The Carter Lumber Co. Is now ready to serve the trade in this part of Florida in everything in Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders Supplies LUMBER PRICES ARE LOWER and this is the time to build the home that you have been waiting so long See us for Prices on Materials of All Kinds in Building Supplies. Carter Lumber Company Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford. --   Page 8. The Sanford weekly herald. Friday, November 5, 1920. -- AMERICAN LEGION WILL DANCE AT COURT HOUSE WILL BE COSTUME DANCE BUT NOT MASKED AFFAIR Through the kindness of the County Commissioners, the American Legion will have the use of the Court House to hold its Armistice night costume ball. This affair promises to be the greatest event of this sort that the city has ever seen, and will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. All arrangements are now complete for the festivities of the day. Obtaining a floor suitable for the occasion, was the only uncertain part of the program and the Campbell-Lossing Post certainly feels indebted to the Honorable Board of Commissioners for their interest in our welfare. The costume ball will be for the American Legion and invited guests, masks will not be used, but a prize of $15 will be offered for the couple appearing in the best costume – the D. A. R. patronesses to be the judges. Also, a prize of $10 will be offered to the couple putting on the best exhibition of dancing. -- KITCHEN SHOWER (From Tuesday’s Daily) The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES OF FLORIDA WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE THIS MONTH. The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association will meet in Jacksonville on Rotary Day, November 23rd as the guests of the Florida Fair Association Secretary Pearmen, of the Sanford Board of Trade, will endeavor to be present and tell them all about Sanford. The following program will be carried out: Called to order by President Dickle. Invocation. Rev. I. E. McNair Roll call Welcome by Mayor Martin, introduced by Vice-Pres. Kessler. Welcome by A. W. Gockrell, Jr., president of Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, introduced by Mr. Kessler. Response for Association by President Dickle. Reading of minutes. Report of Secretary-Treasurer. The “Advertourist,” W. A. Elliott, Times-Union. Why a Tourist Club. C. H. Mann, President, Jacksonville Tourist Club. Co-operation in Florida, F. C. Groover, President Jacksonville Rotary Club. Reception of new members. New business. Question box, conducted by W. R. Powell. Adjournment. Meeting of Board of Directors. Dinner at Mason Hotel the Secretaries will be taken to the State Fair Grounds, for a view of the fair, spending the afternoon there, and taking in a barbecue by bonfire at 6 o’clock. Evening to be spent on the fair grounds. If you are not already a member of the F. S. C. S. A., now is the time to join. You want to be at this meeting November 23. That we may know whether you will be with us kindly drop a line to the writer at Ocala. LOUIS H. CHAZAL, Secretary-Treasurer. -- A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead for 3 Months “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. “we saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat – dead, not the slightest odor”. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the testing proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. ------- EAST HALL STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DESTROYED BY FIRE Girl Students Lose Clothing – Were At Services – Tallahassee People Open Homes To Young Women. Tallahassee, Nov. 1 – East Hall, the only frame dormitory on the campus of the Florida State College of Women, was totally destroyed by fire at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, caused by a defective flue. A majority of the eighty-five girls who occupied the dormitory were at church services and there was not even the slightest accident during the blaze. A number of young women lost all of their personal effects. East Hall was built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College and was slated for rebuilding probably next year. Tallahassee Elks raised a purse of $1,000 which they presented to President Conradi to replace clothing and other personal property lost by the young women. Private homes were thrown open to the girls last night and all will be comfortably housed. The fire broke out shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday morning, and before the alarm was sounded calling the Tallahassee fire company the flames had progressed so far as to make it impossible to save the building, though the firemen worked heroically and effectively after their arrival on the scene. The building was only partly covered by insurance. There was not even the slightest accident in connection with the fire. The people of Tallahassee have offered their homes to the young ladies, but it is not yet known whether the offer will be accepted. John C. Kellum, business manager of the college, stated that he had managed to save an ample number of beds and other furniture, and it is probable the accommodation will be made for the girls in other buildings on the campus. More than enough rooms have been offered by the citizens of Tallahassee, however, to take care of these young ladies in the event that their offer is accepted. The Elks’ lodge of Tallahassee immediately began the collection from its members of a purse of $1,000 to be turned over to Dr. Edward Conradi, president of the college, for use toward replacing clothing and other property lost by the girls. At the early hour this evening it was learned that arrangements had been made for comfortably taking care of all the student who had rooms in East Hall. The building destroyed by fire this morning was the only dormitory of frame construction on the campus, all the other dormitories being of modern and fireproof construction. East Hall was one of the dormitories built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College, before the Buckman bill was passed in 1905 crating the present Florida State College for Women. The greatest misfortune in connection with the fire was the property loss to the students. -- MASQUERADE PARTY (From Monday’s daily) At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey on Myrtle avenue, Miss Emily Baily was hostess of an unusual Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. The honor guests were: Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr. Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven. The masked guests were met at the front door by a sign which read: “Please go to the back door to enter.” Following these instructions they were received at the back door by ghosts who led them into the “Death Chamber” where they found two dead and one dying! In the living room they were given cards and partners for three-minute proms were drawn from the numbers on them. The guests then unmasked and read the fortunes which were on the cards. A prize for the best costume was won by Miss Mae Holly. After taking a trip in an airship they gathered around a wiches pot on the lawn and told ghost stories and were entertained by a fancy dance by little Miss Marie Louise Wells. From a table on the lawn decorated in orange and black, delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pies and chocolate were served. The favors were little orange and black baskets filled with fudge. -- R. R. Borssier, manager of the Orlando Reporter-Star, is in the city today getting a shipment of paper for his new press. Basile has many friends in Sanford who are always glad to see him. He is making many improvements on the Reporter-Star and making it a big Florida daily. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brossier and Mrs. Wattles and children. -- HALLOWE’EN PARTY (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Julia Laing was the charming hostess of an unusual and attractive Hallowe’en party last evening at her home on Elm avenue. The guests were received in the house which was decorated with an abundance of golden rod and yellow daisies, but were entertained on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, a witches pot and a bon fire. Hallowe’en games were played and two fortune telling booths gave the guests views of the future. After the games they sat around the fire and told ghost stories and sang. At a late hour pumpkin pies, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those invited were: Annett Walker, Eleanor Roberts, Essie Whittle, Miss Margaret Roberts, Ruth Whittle, Mamie Kate Williams, Mamie Steel, Burke Steel, Blanton Crenshaw, Lillian Shinholser, Billy Parks, Mildred Lee, Lilly Vaughan, Virginia DeCoursey, Charlie Henderson, Miss Layton Of Deland, Bill Bossity, Newton Lovell, Rose Gallager, Caroline Spencer, Lilly Ruth Spencer, Dwight Smith, Virgil Smith, Mr. Spolnaker, Leslie Hill, Ruth Hand, Rush Murphy, Herman Steel, Camilla Berry, Adel Rines, Bob Dobson, Mr. And Mrs. Morris Spencer And Mr. And Mrs. Craig Harris. -- BIRTHDAY PARTY (From Monday’s Daily) Little Miss Betty McKinnon was the honoree of a beautiful party Friday afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn, where see-saws and joggle boards had been placed. Delicious refreshments of pink ices and cakes were served in the dining room which was most attractive. Around the plate rail were arranged Hallowe’en faces and little pumpkins. The table was beautiful with a little frill of pink about its edge. Hallowe’en figures froliced around a little tree with many different colored birds perched on its branches which were given to the children as favors. Thirty-eight little people were bid to the party, among those some of the larger children of the neighborhood who are Betty’s special friends. -- BUSINESS CARDS. One Inch Cards Will Be Published Under This Heading At The Rate Of $7.21 Per Year. -- SCHELLE MAINES LAWYER OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. SANFORD - FLORIDA. -- HENRY McLAULIN, JEWELER MY SPECIALITIES: Pickard’s Hand-Painted China Gorham’s Sterling Silver Roger’s Plated Ware Elgin And Waltham Watches. -- GEO. G. HERRING. Attorney-at-Law. Attorney-at-law. No. 14 Garner-Woodruff Buildin. SANFORD, FLA. -- LANDIS, FISH & HULL Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law. DeLAND, FLORIDA Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Special facilities for Examining and Perfecting Land Titles. -- EXPERT VULCANIZING. THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. Don’t forget that it is just as necessary to your inner tubes strong, flexible and durable the same as your outer shoes, and our vulcanizing process will do this for you. It’s the best tire insurance you could put your tire money into, for it doubles, often trebles, the life of both tires and tubes. We are vulcanizing specialists. KENT VULCANIZING WORKS. Phone 17. Oak and 3rd St. Sanford, Florida. -- FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. LIVE STOCK. AGRICULTURE. The South’s Most Useful State Fair No effort will be spared to make the fourth Florida State Fair and Exposition the most notable show of the kind ever held on the state and it will rank with the greatest expositions of the South. Each of the more progressive Florida counties will participate and the state and Federal governments will lend their assistance in interesting and instructing with most extensive exhibits. The usual Fair attractions will be offered in enlarged and refined form, giving a show of intense appeal to the people of Florida and visitors within the hospitable borders of the state. FLORIDA STATE FAIR – JACKSONVILLE. NOV. 18-27, 1920. Agricultural Exhibits: All bureaus of the United States Department of Agriculture will feature exhibits of great educational value. Counties, communities and individuals will have displays of more than usual merit. Livestock Industry: Florida’s development in this important field will be shown in pens of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and daily cows that will open the eyes of the visitors and impress even our home folks. Poultry and Pet Stock: Exhibits from poultrymen of this and other states will rival in extent three at the most important important expositions in the country. Rabbits and pet stock will not be neglected. Boys And Girls Club Week: Exhibit of increased educational value to the boys and girls of Florida. Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Calf Clubs, Canning Clubs, Sewing Clubs and Dairy Clubs will command interest. Farm Machinery and Tractors: Power farming and improved methods of meeting the labor shortage in agriculture will be exemplified. New models and late improvements will be of value to all who are interested in automotive or other machinery. Automobiles and Trucks: New models and late improvements in passenger cars, business cars and automobiles, trucks and delivery cars will give prospective purchasers many valuable pointers in the selection of their motor equipment. Aviation and Amusements: Noted airmen will outdo the thrills of last year and show the advances science has made. World famous bands, a larger and better midway, free acts and every type of clean attraction will be provided to amuse and entertain. Yarted Industries Women’s Work: The Florida State Fair and Exposition of these departments will have competition that will insure excellent showings in all the various activities summed up under these classifications. Special Rates on All Railroads: Low fares are offered to Jacksonville on all railroads and boat lines reaching the city and liberal time limit will enable visitors to remain over for transaction of business or for visiting friends. Tracks at Grounds For Rail Shipments: Easy access to the grounds will be provided for the exhibitor having carlots of freight, insuring quick and inexpensive service to and from the fair. For further information address B. K. Hanafourde, Secretary and General Manager, 211 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Nine Days Filled With Amusement And Instruction. Get Your Ticket To Jacksonville For The Fair. FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. AUTOMOTIVES. ENTERTAINMENT. -- The Standard Beverage of people who demand Flavor, Quality and Satisfaction. Known everywhere – But it by the case for your home. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. LOUIS. Visitors cordially invited to inspect our plant. 2.5. Wight Grocer Company. Distributors, Sanford. Budweiser.   Page 9. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. --- RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY (From Monday’s Daily) Pittsburg, 14; Lafayette, 0. Penn State. 28; Pennsylvania, 7. Ohio State, 7; Chicago, 6. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Tulane, 0. University of Detroit, 39; Fordham, 0. Wabash, 14; Purdue, 19; John Hopkins, 7; Georgetown, 28. Gettysburg, 21; Dickinson, 0. Muhlenburg, 0; Villa Nova, 0. Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Tufts, 7. Trinity, 13; Lynchburg, 7. Wooster, 19; Case, 0. Mount Union 26; Akron, 0. Obelin, 43; Hiram, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 60; Defiance, 0. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7 Indiana, 10; Northwestern, 7. Army, 17; Notre Dame, 27. Virginia Military Institute, 21; North Carolina A. and E., 9. Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0. Roanoke College, 41; Augusta Military Academy, 0. Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. Swarthmore, 0; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Wittenburg, 13; University of Cincinnati, 7. Drake, 7; Grinnel, 7. Iowa State, 24; Washington, 7. University of Nevada, 14; Colorado School of Mines, 7. Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Oklahoma, 28; Missouri, 7. Colorado Aggies, 21; Utah Aggies, 0. Montana State, 3; Gonzales, 0. Emory and Henry, 38; Tusculum, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 28; Randolph-Macon, 0. University of Arkansas, 14; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Texas, 21; Rice, 0. Carson-Newman, 0; University of Chattanooga, 83. Wake Forest, 48; Guilford, 6. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis University, 7. Western Normal, 46; Hope College, 0. Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivet College, 0. Oregon Aggies, 7; University of California, 17. Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. University of Dubuque, 19; Cornell College, 7. Carleton College, 21; St. Olaf, 0. University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Aggies, 7. Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. Morningside, 6; South Dakota University, 3. University of Oregon, 0; Stanford, 10. Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of Mines, 0. St. Mary’s, 21; St. John’s, 0. Columbia, 20; Williams, 14. Brown, 35; Vermont, 0. Harvard, 24; Virginia, 0. Bowdoin, 0; Bates, 0. Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3. Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 7; Richmond, 13; William and Mary, 0. Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. Maryland, 13; North Carolina, 0. Southern, 14; Stetson University, 0. Urainus, 3; Haverford, 0. Drexel Institute, 13; West Maryland, 14. Gallaudet College, 7; Catholic University, 13. Alabama, 14; Sewanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky State, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 13; Tennessee, 7. -- St. Petersburg caters to all kinds and all classes of tourists and there in lies the success of St. Petersburg as a tourist resort. We go away in the summer from Sanford and do not always put up at the finest hotels. We might tour the country some summer and want-an auto camp and want god treatment from the people where we camped. It takes all kinds of people to make a world and while some kinds of people might be obnoxious in a camp it is no more than is happening in our city or other cities every day – there are obnoxious people here, living here, and yet we do not dynamite the town or move away from it on account of not loving our neighbor like ourselves. Most of us love ourselves too much, don’t you think? Maybe a little more catering to the strangers within our gates would get a few inhabitants now and then. ------ The more people we can stop here the more money there will be in Sanford and not all of there put up at the hotels. Don’t make any mistake on that score. There are plenty of people camping out in Florida who could buy the city of Sanford and throw it into the lake if they wish – -- Buy your post cards at the Herald. -- LEGAL ADVERTISING - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. Hoskins Jones, Complainant. ys. Charles N. Morris, et al. CITATION To Charles N. Morris and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Charles N. Morris, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described land situate, lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: Lot 8 and Lot 9, less the South 23.6 feet of said lot 9, of Block 8, of Tier 3, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida. It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you, that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands herein above described. Therefore you, the said Charles N. Morris are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to property herein above described, under, by or through the above named defendant, or otherwise are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House, in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against you. Otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as notice to Charles N. Morris, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEORGE A. DeCOTTES. Solicitor and of Counsel for complaintant. 5-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY W. T. Whitehead, Complainant vs George Frost, et al. Defendants. CITATION To George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife, ---- Bradley; the unknown heirs, legatees, devinees, grantees, or other claiman’s under George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier and William L. Bradley and wife. ---- Bradley, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and in the following described lands situate in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows to wit;: Beginning at the intersection of the South – of East Altamonte Avenue with the eastly line of Station Street in Frost’s Addition of Altamonte, Seminole County, Florida as per Plat duly recorded in Plat Book 1, page 11; run thence East 815.6 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 194 in said Addition. Thence North 415 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 152 in said Addition. Thence West 679.4 ft to easterly line of right-of-way of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (also being the westerly line of said Station Street) thence Southwesterly along the westerly line of said Station Street 305.4 ft. thence South 89 ft. to beginning, containing 7.39 acres. It appeared from sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the land herein above described. Therefore, you, the said George frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife --- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife – Bradley are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein described, under by or through the above named defendants, of otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920 and then there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against and unknown parties, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against unknown parties. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida once a week for eight weeks as notice to known defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this 24th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, State of Florida. GEORGE A. DECOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 2-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY, a corporation under the laws of the State of Ohio, Complaintant, Vs. J. C. McBride, et al., Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants and all parties claiming an interest under J. C. McBride and –- McBride, his wife, G. F. Parrot and – Parrott his wife, Arch Averette and – Averette his wife, William A. Roebuck, -- Roebuck his wife, Lizzie Alexander, Nellie Alexander, Carrie Alexander, William Alexander, George Alexander, the heirs at law of Joseph Alexander, deceased, Savannah, Fla & Western Railroad Company, a corporation under the laws of the state of Georgia and the State of Florida. Robert H. Ramsey and – Ramsey his wife, William L. A. Ellis, Trustee For Martha J. Ellis and her two daughters, Martha V. Ellis and Mary W. Ellis, Martha J. Ellis, Martha V. Ellis, Mary W. Ellis, A. P. Farnell, Trustee for Georgia Farnell, his wife and her children, Georgia Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and Georgia Farnell, R. M. Butler and Butler his wife, R. D. Stevens and Stevens his wife, S. W. Taylor and Taylor his wife Wm. Collier and Collier his wife A. P. Farnell Farnell his wife Daniel Rich and Rich his wife Simeon W. Taylor Taylor his wife Lewis Horne and Horne his wife Gustavus A. Petteway and Petteway his wife John L. Branch and Branch his wife D. W. Currie and Kate Currie, his wife J. W. Russ and Russ his wife Warren F. Larramore, Mr. and Larrimore, his wife A. Purdee and Purdee his wife W. F. Laramore and Laramore his wife Kate Beard, Harry A. Beord Beord and his wife Willis Board, L. Fermin Day and Day his wife W. W. Bell and Bell his wife E. M. McNutt and McNutt his wife Or otherwise is the property hereafter described, and to all parties claiming an interest in said property, situate in Seminole County, State of Florida, The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 16: Lots 1, 2 and 3 of section 17; the West half of the Northeast quarter, less fifteen acres in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 19; the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of section 30; and the Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of Section 29, all in Township 21 South Place 21 East.” You and each of you are hereby ordered to appear to the Complainant’s Bill of Complaint server filed on 6th day of December A. D. 1920, the same being a rule day of this Court. It is further ordered that this notice be published for twelve consecutive weeks in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circulation published in Sanford, Seminole county, Florida. WITNESS, E. A. Douglass, clerk of the said Circuit Court, and the seal of said Court, this 14th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) R. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Davis & Giles, Solicitors for Complainant. 1-19tc. -- Love at first sight may be a good idea, if you have a few at the beach. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. M. S. Jelks, Complainant., vs T. M. Jelks, L. P. Jelks, et al. To all parties claiming an interest as heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees of, by, through or under, Augustus P. Farnell, Georgia V. Farnell, Dowel Rhode, A. Atkinson, Nacy E. Farnell, J. O. Jelks, as an individual or trustee, Oliver Jelks, John J. Jelks, Temperance O: Jelks, Jos. O. Jelks, W. A. Roland, William L. A. Ellis, Edwin A. Jelks, W. L. Branch, W. H. Leonard, L. G. Starbuck, and J. B. Leonard, deceased, them and any of them, or otherwise, whether known or unknown, and all other parties claiming an interest in any wise in and to the following described property in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: All of SW 1-4 of NE 1-4, section 9, less 1 acre known as No. 5, G. O. Butler’s survey) and also begin at center section 9, run west 1 1-2 ch. North 5 ch. E 1 1-2 ch. S 5 ch. And also one acre in section 9, to commence at a point 9.10 ch. South of NW cor. NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 run E 1.27 ch. thence S 70 degrees, 45 minutes, east 5.36 ch. South 34 degrees, west 1.73 ch. thence north 73 degrees 45 minutes, west 5.62 ch. north 1.33 ch., and also in section 9 to commence at a point as follows. From the NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, run south 10.48 ch., thence south 73 degrees 45 minutes, east 5.62 ch and from this point of beginning run north 34 degrees, etat 3.32-ch, east 2.42 ch., south 34 degrees, west 5.28 ch, north 70 degrees, W 2.12 ch, north 34 degrees, easT 1.55 ch. to beg. And also that tract of land in section 9, as follows: Commence at a point 10 ch. south of NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, thence run west 1.73 ch. south 20 degrees, W O. 57 ch, south 70 degrees, east 6.91 chains, north 84 degrees, cast 1.55 ch, north 73 degree 45 minutes, west 5.62 chains, north 48 chains to beg; and also the south 10 acres of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, section 10; all in township 21, south range 31 cast. You are hereby ordered and required to be and appear to the bill of complaint filed herein against you by M. S. Jelks, on Monday, November 1st, 1920, and it is further ordered that this order be published in The Sanford Herald, a newspaper, once a week for twelve consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of the Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 13th day of August, 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. Schelle Maines, Solicitor for Complainant. 52-13tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINOR’S LAND. In Court Of County Judge, State Of Florida, Seminole County, In re Estate Of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee and Veryl Archie Lee, Minors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that H. F. Lossing, as Guardian of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee And Veryl Archie Lee, minors, will, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1920, apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, County Judge in and for said county, at his office in Sanford in said County, at 10 o’clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell, at public or private sale, the undivided interest of said minors, as children and heirs at law of Lena Leo Lossing in and to the following described real estate, in said County, to wit: Lot Eight (8) of Block Twelve (12) of Tier Eight (8) of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s Map of the Town of Sanford, Florida duly recorded in the public records of Seminole county, Florida, which application will be based upon the petition for sale now on file in said Court. Dated, October 7th, A. D. 1920. H. F. LOSSING, Guardian. 8-5tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under Section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that E. B. Randell, Jr., purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 180, dated the 3rd day of July A. D. 1916, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance wih law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Floriad to-wit W 1-2 of Section 36, Tp. 19 S. R. 32 E. 320 acres more or less. The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of Unknown. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue theron on the 10th day of Nov. A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (SEAL) -- DEATH OF MRS E. A. CURTICE (From Friday’s Daily) Mrs. E. A. Curtice died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George D. Hart, on Sanford Heights this morning at ten o’clock. While Mrs. Curtice had been very low for many days and her death not entirely unexpected the announcement came as a shock to her many friends here where she has been residing for many years. The remains will be taken to her old home in Madison, Wis., for burial tomorrow. Deceased leaves a son in Madison, a daughter, Mrs. Galger, in Atlanta, and Mrs. Hart, of this city to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the many friends here is extended to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. -- In Circuit Court, of Seminole County, Florida, In Chancery. Florence Gilbert, Complainant -vs- James Gilbert, Defendant Divorce Citation. TO JAMES GILBERT, adress unknown. Please take notice that you are herein filed against you on the first to the bill of complaint herein filed against you, and it is hereby ordered that you do appear to said bill herein filed gainst you on the first Monday on December, A. D. 1920, the same being the 6th day of December 1920 and a rule day of Court and it is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald once a week for eight consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1920. (Seal of Court) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court. 7-9tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that L. P. Hagan, purchaser of Tax Certificate No 729, dated the 4th day of June A. D. 1894. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit. Beg. 7 1-2 chs. S. of 1-4 Sec. post on N line of Sec. 25, Tp. 19, S. R. 29 E., Run S. 7 1-2 chs., W. 5 chs., N. 7 1-2 chs., E. 5chs., 6 acres more or less, and has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. The said land being assesed at the date of the issuance of such certificte in the name of Unknown. Unless sid certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida (Seal) 7-6tc. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that Overstreet Turpentine Company, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 177, dated the 6th day of July A. D. 1908, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: S. 11 A. of W 1_2 of NW 1_4 of NE 1_4 Of NE 1_4 of Sec. 26. Tp. 20 S. R. 29 E., 11 acres more or less. The said land being asessessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of D. F. Sayer. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed Will issue therein on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (seal) 7.6tc. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. C. W. Entzinger, vs Emily C. Richart, et al. CITATION To Emily C, Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowley, Ann Rowley, William B. Lee, Francis Lee, Louisa Griggs, Thomas Griggs, E. H. Griggs, William Reddy And William C. Reddy And Charles W. Kline, as Executors of Last Will of William Reddy, residences un known, the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, legatees, of other claimants under the said above named parties and to any and all other parties or persons claiming any interest in and to the following described land is in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 6. Township 21, South of Range 30’ East, run thence North 780 feet, thence West 1107.9 feet, thence Southerly 812 feet, thence East 978.8 feet in the point of the beginning. It appearing from a sworn bill of complaint filed in this car—that you have or claim some interest in and to the land above described therefore you, the said Emily C. Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowler, And Rowley, William H. Lee, Francis C. Lee, Louise Griggs, Thomas Griggs, F. H. Griggs, William Reddy, and William C. Reddy and Charles W. Kline as Executors of the Last Will of William Reddy, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer in the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property here described by, through or under any of the above named parties, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against said unknown parties, otherwise a decree of pro confessor will be entered. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole county, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as to the known parties defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 14th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DECOTTER, Solicitor and Counsel for complainant. 8-13tc. -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Court of the County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of EDWARD B. WARMAN. To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of, Edward B. Warman, deceased, late of Seminole County, Florida, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, within two years from the date hereof. Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920 WILLIAM E. WARMAN, Administrator. 8-9tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. –In Chancery. ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT E. A. Douglass, in his own right, and as trustee, Complainant, vs J. H. Cowen, et al, defendants. CROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT J. H. Cowen, et al, Complainants, vs. E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. CITATION. To G. R. Calhoun, of Pitkins, Colorado; F. A. Hart, of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh, of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, that you have or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. And you, T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a degree pro confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties or persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described are required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known, and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose places of residence are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, THOMAS EMMET WILSON, Solicitors and of Counsel for Cross Complainants. 9-12-tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. In Chancery. J. H. Cowan, et al, Vs CITATION Fred B. Bradley, et al: To G. R. Calhoun of Pitkins, Colorado, F. A. Hart of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all parties claiming an interest in an to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4 of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, that you have, or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, Therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart, and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree pro Confesso will be entered against you. And you T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1920, and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein above described are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of Jan. A. D. 1921, and then and there answer to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known; and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose residences are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 8th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By E. H. Wilson. George A. DeCottes, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complantants. 4-18tc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Mabel M. Keely by her next friend, Paul M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her husband, and George W. Venable, Complainants. vs. Alexander James Miller, et al., Defendants. CITATION. To Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O; Piffard, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees, or other claimants under Emma M. Piffard, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described lands situate in Seminole county, Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter, and the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, and beginning 30 chains North of the Southwest corner of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, run North 20 chains, East 19 chains, South 20 chains, West 10 chains to beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands hereinabove described, therefore, you the said Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. All other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described, under, by or through any of the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and the and there make answer to the bill of complaint in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainants. 9-13t-c. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY A. E. Yowell, Complainant. vs. George E. Johnson, et al. CITATION To George E. Johnson, Wm. Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited a corporation of England, the Stockholders of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited, a liquidated corporation of England, and the unknown legatees, devisees, and grantees, claiming by through or under the above named parties, and to any and all other persons or parties whomsoever, claiming any right, title or interest in and to the following described land situated lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot 4, Block 13. Tier 2, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida, as per map thereof duly of record and beginning at the Northeast corner of the intersection of First street and – Avenue, in the City of Sanford, -- thence East 50 feet thence North 101 feet more or less in a point on the South side of alley, thence West 50 feet, along the North side of said alley to Rand avenue, thence South along the East side of said Rand Avenue, 101 feet, more or less in First Street, the point of beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this came against you and you have or claim some interest in and to the lands above described, therefore you, the said Geo. E. Johnson, and the said William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, in liquidation, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920,and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you in this cause. Otherwise, a decree pro confesso will be entered. In and to all persons or parties claiming any right, tittle or interest in and to the property hereinabove described under, by or through the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to George E. Johnson and William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of September A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and Counsel for Complainant. -- FINAL DISCHARGE In Court of County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of Augustin Moremen deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the Fifteenth day of November A. D. 1920 we shall apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, Judge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for our final discharge as Executor of the estate of Augustin Moremen deceased; and that at the same time we will present our final accounts as Executor of said estate, and ask for their approval. Dated September 2nd, A. D. 1920. Orlando Bank & Trust Company, Executor. Robinson & Bridges, Attorneys for Executor. 4-9tc. ------------------------ END of 11-05-1920 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD columns IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume XII Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Friday, November 5, 1920 Number 12 12 PAGES TODAY – 56 COLUMNS ----------------------------- REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS. Net Gain of Twenty Votes In The House. CHAMP CLARK GOES SAME VOTE THAT SWEPT HARDING INTO OFFICE TAKES BOTH HOUSES. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 - Republicans control for another two years with an increased house majority and a prospective increase in the senate was a major part of the election sweep. A net gain of 20 votes in the house was shown with complete returns from 17 states, but with most of the Democratic strongholds reporting. Eight of the fifteen Republican senatorial candidates had come in winners today, the seven others had substantial leads, while in ten other states all of the Republican entrants were reported in the van. For the 19 Democratic senate seats, nine of the minority party had been returned winners – all from Southern states – while in the border and Western states the others were fighting an uphill battle. The general Republican landslide would seat several more Republican senators was predicted confidently by Republican campaign managers, whose claims included a majority of 8 to 10 in the next senate. Both the Republican and senatorial tickets, presidential tickets were reported early today as ahead in California, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Washington. In Ohio, former Governor Frank B. Willis, who nominated Senator Harding at the Chicago convention, was reported in the lead of the Democrat; Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader, was re-elected and Representative Heflin chosen to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. A new face in the senate on the Democratic side will be Representative Caraway, of Arkansas, who defeated Senator Kirby in the primaries and was elected Tuesday. Among the Republican leaders re-elected was Senator Brandegee, Wadsworth, Dillingham and Penrose. In the house, most of the veterans, both Republicans and Democrats, were re-elected, including Speaker Gillett, now holding the record for continuous service, and elected for his fifteenth term. Former Speaker Cannon who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, also was elected as was Representative Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader, Chairman Good, of the appropriation committee, and other prominent committee chairmen. Comparatively few changes in committee chairmanships are expected to result in either the senate or house but increase of Republican memberships and decrease of the Democratic usually follows a marked change in political lineup. Taxation, tariff and other fiscal measures will be main issues in charge of Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Rep. Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, both of whom were re-elected. Senator Wadsworth of New York, is expected to continue as chairman of the senate military committee and under the seniority rule, Rep. Kahn, of California, also returned would continue in like capacity for the house committee. Most of the important senate committee chairmanships remain in the hands of senators not involved by Tuesday’s election. By defeat of Senator Gronna of North Dakota in the primaries Senator Norris of Nebraska is next in line to head the agricultural committee. Senator Cummins of Iowa probably will continue as chairman of the Interstate commerce committee. Among prospective changes in house committee is probably promotion of Rep. McFadden, Pennsylvania banker, who clashed with John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency, to the chairmanship of the house banking committee, succeeding Rept. Platt, of New York, retiring. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery, etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- WHEN SHE VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO. Only 12 states had woman presidential suffrage when the nation last elected a president. Wilson carried all these states except Illinois and Oregon. In Illinois the vote for sexes was taken separately, the women giving Hughes 459,215 and Wilson 383,292. The total popular votes of the 12 suffrage states of 1916 were as follows: Wilson Hughes Arizona 33,170 20,524 California 466,200 462,394 Colorado 178,816 102,308 Idaho 70,054 55,368 Illinois 950,200 152,549 Kansas 314,588 277,658 Montana 101,063 66,750 Nevada 17,776 12,172 Oregon 120,087 126,813 Utah 84,052 54,137 Washington 183,388 167,244 Wyoming 28,316 21,698. -- Restrictions On Sugar Are Removed. PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS REVOCATION OF NOVEMBER LICENSE. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – All government restrictions over sugar was removed by the signature of President Wilson to a proclamation providing for the revocation Nov. 15th, of licenses held by wholesalers, refiners, exporters, and importers. -- WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT ON RESULTS. And Sends No Felicitations to Senator Harding (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – President Wilson had no comment to make on the results of Tuesday’s election, nor did he send any message of congratulation to President-elect Harding. Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring Tuesday night, the preside arose early the next morning and after breakfast scanned figures of the Republican victory ah contained in the morning newspapers. Later he spent some time in the south portico of the white house, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, made a special visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president’s health apparently had been unaffected by the result of the election. He said the president had had a most restful night and that he was in “good condition.” During the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wilson took their daily automobile ride. Mr. Wilson received no callers during the day and the only visitors at the white house executive offices were Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, and Norman E. Hapgood, former minister to Denmark. -- Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, was the only member of the cabinet to make any formal comment on the outcome of the election, but Secretary Wilson of the labor department sent a message to Governor Cox in which he declared that ‘a truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” Mr. Colby said he was “disappointed and depressed” but that he could not feel a confidence in that in some way by some avenue not at the moment disclosed, this country will act up to the highest concept of duty.” Official and diplomatic Washington, impressed by the proportions of Republican victory in what leaders on both sides in the presidential fight had declared to be a “solemn referendum” on the league of nations, already have begun to speculate as to the president’s probable course with regard to the treaty of Versailles, which has reposed in the white house since the senate refused to ratify it for a second time last February. -- ELECTION RESULTS COMPLIED FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS. Presidential Electors: Martin Caraballo, 1473; P. W. Corr, 1484; Chas. E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Wells, 1467; Geo. W. Allen. 86; Fred Cole. 73; W. R. Bryant, 51. James W. Archibald, 767; Mrs. L. L. Hays, 66; H. L. Clough, 54; Charlotte R. Coffin, 14; E. M. Breisford, 685; Mrs. A. E. Henri, 42; J. H. Drummond, 38; R. A. McAuley, 11; Leland M. Chubb, 706; A. N. Jackson, 41; J. W. Locke, 26; W. N. Nanney, 12; F. F. Pope, 715; L. M. O’Kelley, 43; J. B. Moffett, 33; Wesley C. Richards, 18; B. G. Smith, 613; Herman W. Pilsbury, 39; Ernest M. Smith, 37; Geo. P. Wentworth, 700. For United States Senator: Duncan U. Fletcher, 1516; G. A. Klock, 51; John M. Cheney, 535; M. J. Mortin, 58. For Congressman, 4th district; W. J. Sears, 1529; Crate D. Bowen, 323; Earl Hunt, 57. For Governor: Cary A Hardee, 1597; Dr. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. Van Duser, 16; Geo. E. Gay, 449; For Secretary of State: H. Clay Crawford, 1526; B. E. Dyson, 397. For Attorney General: Rivers H. Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Gober, 377. For Comptroller: Ernest Amos, 1425; W. H Northup, 405; James T. McCarthy, 42; For Treasurer: J. C. Luning, 1467; F. E. Hunt, 350; H. L. Ewing, 74; For Supt. Public Instruction: W. N. Sheats, 1467; J. E. Junkin, 442. For Commissioner Of Agriculture: W. A. McRae, 1531; Newell B. Hull, 326; M. N. Porter, 48. For Justice of Supreme Court W. H. Ellis, 1419; Thos. F. West, 1298; E. P. Axtell, 58; N. B. K. Pettingill, 346; F. W. Marsh, 329. For Railroad Commissioner; A S. Wells, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo. C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 32. For State Senator, 19th District: M. O. Overstreet, 1541. For State Representative: F. P. Forster, 1600. For County Judge: E. F. Householder, 1628. For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. Douglass, 1589. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. W. Lawton, 1558. For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughan, 1584. For Tax collector: John D. Jinkins, 1708. For Sheriff: C. M. Hand, 1431; E. E. Brady, 585. For County Commissioners: L. A. Brumley, Dist. No. 1, 1488; L. P. Hagan, Dist. No. 2, 1452; C. W. Entzminger, Dist. No. 3, 1414; O. P. Swope, Dist.; Endon Curlett, Dist. No. 5, 1430. For Member County Board of Public Instruction: Fred T. Williams, Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Harrison, Dist. 2, 1445; C. A. Dallas, Dist. No. 3, 1443. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. Whitten, 1166. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 3: Theo. Aulin, 103; A. J. McCully, 36. For Constable, Dist. No. 3: A J. McCully, 36; J. H. Lee, 83. Justice Peace, Dist. No. 4: O. H. Frain, 116; A. R. Stiles, 28. For Constable, Dist. No. 4: D. H. Hooker, 124; Joe Saucer, 37. For constitutional amendment, 1201 Against constitutional amendment: 1452. -- LIMITATION COAL EXPORT TO BE MADE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS HOME SUPPLY TO BE PROTECTED. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – Secretary of Commerce Alexander advocating limitations on export of coal to insure adequate supply for home industries and in direct trade to countries that are neutral markets for American coal and to those whence American ships sail in ballast. He said the export coal comes almost entirely from the Appalachian field which supplies the most highly developed industrial districts and too extensive export the development would likely result in a high price domestically. He said the advantage “would inevitably come a clash of interests that would at least strain the friendly relations.” He said the British motto was “Fair trade and equal opportunity.” -- British union heads will order miners to return to work. LONDON, Nov. 4 – The executive officers of the Miners’ Federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and to advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a conference of the executive yesterday, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8,000 against accepting the government’s settlement. -- ZAYAS APPARENTLY ELECTED IN CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 4 – Returns from 75 per cent of the election precincts in Cuba show Alfredo Zayas, Coalition candidate for president, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez, Liberal, by approximately 10,000 votes, according to an announcement by the government department of communications at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zayas is apparently elected. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONED TO COUNTIES. SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL GET $1,335.10 WITH OVER TWO THOUSAND IN SCHOOLS. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4 – Following is the semi-annual apportionment made by W. N. Sheats of the 1 mill tax to the various counties. The amount for distribution was $108,901.91, and the rate per pupil was 65 cents. This is considerably less than a year ago, due to great increase in average attendance under the compulsory attendance law, and over $14,000 less in the fund. County Aver. Attend. Amt Appor. Alachua 8,757 $5,692.05 Baker 1,246 809.90 Bay 1,933 1,256.45 Bradford 3,250 1,256.63 Brevard 1,446 939.90 Broward 869 564.85 Calhoun 1,616 1,050.40 Citrus 1,137 739.95 Clay 995 647.40 Columbia 3,753 2,439.45 Dade 5,292 3,439.80 Desoto 4,800 3,120.00 Duval 14,471 9,406.15 Escambia 7,370 4,790.50 Flagler 321 208.65 Franklin 726 471.90 Gadsden 5,019 3,262.35 Hamilton 2,392 1,554.80 Hernando 800 520.80 Hillsborough 12,880 8,372.00 Holmes 2,959 1,923.35 Jackson 5,843 3,797.95 Jefferson 1,509 980.85 Lafayette (no report from Co. Supt.) Lake 2,317 1,506.05 Lee 1,864 1,211.60 Leon 3,876 2,519.40 Levy 2,177 1,415.05 Liberty (No report from Co. Supt) Madison 3,681 2,392.62 Manatee 3,169 2,059.85 Marion 5,152 8,348.80 Monroe 1,722 1,119.30 Nassau 1,134 737.10 Okaloosa 1,702 1,106.90 Okeechobee 493 320.45 Orange 3,242 2,107.30 Osceola 1,176 764.40 Palm Beach 2,473 1,607.45 Pasco 1,680 1,092.03 Pinellas 3,874 2,518.10 Polk 6,581 4,277.65 Putnam 2,394 1,536.10 St. Johns 653 1,074.45 St. Lucie 1,414 919.10 Santa Rosa 2,681 1,742.65 Seminole 2,054 1,335.10 Sumter 1,528 993.20 Suwannee 4,392 2,854.80 Taylor 1,521 988.65 Volusia 3,738 2,429.70 Wakulla 1,108 720.20 Walton 2,509 1,630.85 Washington 2,426 1,557.90 Totals 163,116 $106,052.40. Amount for appor. $108,901.91. Amount for opportioned $106,025.40. Balance in fund $ 2,876.51. The average daily attendance of the 52 counties reporting for the school year 1919-20 is 34,657 – 27 per cent greater than the previous year – due largely to the compulsory attendance law. --- THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FROM ALL PRECINCTS. The interest in the election in Seminole centered around the offices that had opposition among then being the sheriff’s race and the following tabulated vote by precincts give the votes: Hand Brady Precinct No. 1 477 100 Precinct No. 2 31 34 Precinct No. 3 575 268 Precinct No. 4 30 2 Precinct No. 5 76 25 Precinct No. 6 78 21 Precinct No. 7 27 17 Precinct No. 8 7 9 Precinct No. 9 72 9 Precinct No. 10 17 8 Precinct No. 11 41 32 Total 1,431 585 -- Competition should be avoided BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES (By The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 – Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador in an address here today said America and Great Britain must avoid national trade competition “organized by the government and supported by political action’ if the United States or Great Britain began to organize areas of exclusive economic. -- GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT FIRST SINCE WAR (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – A German merchant ship with a German crew, arrived here today. It is the first time since 1914. -- OKLAHOMA TO HAVE A CONGRESSWOMAN. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 4 – A woman representative in congress from Oklahoma became a reality last night when belated returns gave victory to Alice M. Robertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, Democratic incumbent, in the second district. -- OHIO GOES FOR HARDING (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Nov. 4 – Later returns for Ohio increases Harding’s lead. At noon returns show 378,000 lead with all except one Republican congressman elected. -- HILLSBOROUGH 2 TO 1 AGAINST AMENDMENT. The proposed constitutional amendment authorizing the state to bond for good roads was defeated in Hillsborough county by a vote of a little better than two to one, according to figures available last night. The returns up to that time also showed W. C. Spencer to have a majority of 1,217 over his opponent, W. F. Wooten, in the race for sheriff. These two contests were the principal ones in the county of general interest. – Tampa Tribune. -- TENNESSEE AND OKLAHOMA BREAK OUT OF RANKS OF DEMOCRATIC STATES. Latest Returns Give Harding 386, Cox 127 votes A REAL LANDSLIDE HARDING GOES IN WITH LARGEST VOTE EVER RECORDED NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – Tennessee swung into line, swelling the Republican column and shattering Democratic traditions og a “solid South.” Unofficial but nearly complete returns show Tennessee coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma assured Harding of 386 electoral votes against Cox’s 127, leaving 18 doubtful, divided among Arizona, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. The Commercial-Appeal on the returns from 93 out of 95 counties in Tennessee give Harding a lead of 10,000. Governor Roberts was beaten by Aif Taylor decisively. No further actual upsets reported from the South, although several towns in Florida and Louisiana and several counties in Georgia and Alabama broke precedents by large Harding plurality. The Republicans secured 254 seats in the House of Representatives and the Democrats 131 and other parties 4 with 43 contests. Former Speaker Champ Clark was beaten. Republicans are assured a lead of ten in the senate with five undetermined. -- HARDING ON VACATION MARION, Nov. 4 – Senator Harding is clearing his desk preparatory to his departure on his vacation two days hence. He will go to a Texas resort. Marion will formally celebrate the victory tonight. -- GETTING READY FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – The first step toward making the City Beautiful still more beautiful for the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion were taken yesterday morning when George W. Stewart, the well known decorator of Jacksonville, arrived with huge trunks of banners, flags, emblems and other striking decorations for the occasion. Mr. Stewart was employed by the Board of Trade to stretch these decorations over Orange avenue from the Board of Trade building to Jackson street. This is not his first work in Orlando, he having decorated the city for previous celebrations and for the past three years he has supervised the decorations for the Mid-Winter Sub-Tropical Fair, which is a great annual event in the enterprising life of Orlando. The business houses along Orange avenue are preparing individually the banners for their establishments, while private dwellings, hotels and other buildings will be dressed in strict keeping with the street decorations. Miss Agnes Person, president of the U. D. C.’s stated this morning that a pleasing sidelight of the Confederate Veteran’s reunion, to be held here on November 10, 11 and 12, was the provision by the Children of the Confederacy for the entertainment of veterans from the Old Soldiers’ Home in Jacksonville. The children have raised and still are raising by social entertainment the money to defray this expense. Miss Person received a letter from the superintendent of the Soldiers’ Home that about a dozen of the veterans there would accept the invitation. At the request of the U. D. C.’s and the officials of the Board of Trade, Governor-Elect Hardee was today invited to attend the Confederate Veterans’ reunion in Orlando next week. In this letter of invitation, forwarded to Mr. Hardee by Jack Hughes, Mrs. Hardee was also invited on behalf of the U. D. C.’s, who had requested Mr. Hughes to embody this invitation in the communication. It is not known whether Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will be able to accept. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.   Page 2-Lf. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 -- AUTHOR OF “SMILES” IN FLORIDA. Noted Song Writer and Wife, who is Accomplished Musician, To Spend Season In New Smyrna. “There are smiles that make us happy, there are smiles that make us blue”, runs the refrain in “Smiles”, a song that has in the last year reached from ocean to ocean in the United States and even crossed the sea. Probably few of the millions who have sung and whistled it realize that J. Will Callahan, the man who wrote it, is so handicapped that most people would think he has little in life to make him smile. Several attacks of rehumatic iritis, from which he suffers greatly causes almost complete blindness at times, and make necessary his spending most of his time in a darkened room, but he never loses his cheerfulness. Through all his songs there are smiles, even though they sometimes smile through tears. Mr. Callahan will arrive in New Smyrna next Monday night from Petoskey, Mich., where he has lived for many years, and will spend the winter season here at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pitzer. Because everyone is familiar with “Smiles”, many readers of the News will be interested in learning something about the author of that popular song. He was born on a farm near Columbus Ind., March 17, 1874; and moved to the city with his parents when very young. As a small dark-haired child, with big, solemn eyes, he peddled matches on the street of that city many years ago. He was graduated from the Columbus high school then studied law and practiced there and in Indianapolis, where he lived nearly 20 years. Even when a small boy he scribled verse and many of his early efforts showed much talent. Mr. Callahan, who is very modest is not much inclined to talk a great deal about his work, but when asked recently as to his opinion of the reason for his success, replied that possibly it was due to the cheerfulness that runs through his songs. This, he says, also is apparent in the music, which is composed by Lee S. Roberts, with whom he is no collaborating exclusively. The song writer also attributes much of his success to the encouragement and help of his wife, who is a talented musician. To her he dictates his songs, sometimes with a heavy black curtain between them, when his eyes are in inflamed condition. Often he sings them to her accompaniment on the piano. Through all the years she has been his guiding star. – New Smyrna Breeze. -- TO RAISE TELEPHONE RATES The following notice has been sent out to the Railroad Commission and the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., regarding the meeting for the purpose of raising the rates. Take notice that on Monday, November 15, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m., the Railroad Commissioners of the State of Florida will be in session at their office in the city of Tallahassee, Florida, to hear and consider your application for a change and increase in your rates for toll service in the State of Florida, and in your rates for exchange service at the following exchanges: Chipley, Daytona, DeLand, Fernandina, Gainesville, Geneva, Graceville, Green Cove Springs, Havana, Jacksonville, Key West, Lake City, Lynn Haven, Micanopy, Orlando, Oviedo, Pablo Beach, Palatka, Panama City, Pensacola, St. Augustine, St. Andrews, Sanford, Delray, Stuart And Palm Beach; And to fix and establish rates for your toll service in the State of Florida, rates for exchange at all your several exchanges above named, and to hear and consider such other matters as may properly arise in the premises. And at said time and place you and all other parties legally and rightfully interested will have an opportunity to be fully heard. Witness the hand of the Chairman of the said railroad commissioners, affixed in open session and by their order this 28th day of october, 1920. R. HUDSON BURR, Chairman. -- The “viewers” appointed by the county commissioners to lay out the route for the proposed drive along the shores of Lakes Dora and Eustis, and the road fro Eustis to the St. Johns river, via Cassia, to connect with Sorrento, filed their reports which were accepted as recommended, and are now posted in the county court house for objections. -- A Spaniard is said to have invented a machine that plays chess, thus relieving the human player of a severe mental strain. Now if some genius will just up one that will play hell it may afford a little relief to some of our political friends. -- LESS CABBAGE, MORE PEAS, TURNIPS, BEETS. Fall Cabbage Crop May Not Be More Than Half the Size of Last Year’s. The fall cabbage crop in this vicinity will be only about one-half as large as it was last year, according to plant and seed dealers in Plant City. A smaller acreage of cabbage was planted and not any bad crop conditions is the reason assigned for the prospective short crop. The estimate of cabbage acreage is based upon the quality of plants sold as compared to the quality sold last year. The acreage planted in peas is considered to be nearly half as much more this season than it was last season. There has been some increase of acreage in beets and carrots, according to local seed men. The acreage in turnips is also larger, possibly in a little greater proportion than beets and carrots. The onion crop will be about the same as it was last year, with a possible slight increase. – Plant City Courier. -- IF YOU NEED A NEW OIL COOK STOVE Buy the Best that is made – The FLORENCE Automatic. We also have the Buck Line of GAS RANGES. THE BALL HARDWARE COMPANY. SANFORD, FLORIDA. -- Reliable Seeds Big Boston Lettuce – Early Snowball Cauliflower – Charleston Wakefield Cabbage – Jersey Wakefield Cabbage – Detroit Dark Red Beet – Paris White Cos Romaine. These Varieties are Standard with Sanford Growers. Our Seeds are Fresh and Dependable. Chase & Co. 2nd St. and Oak Ave. Phone 36. -- More than just materials When you let us supply your building needs you get a great deal more than just so many feet of lumber – bundles of shingles – pounds of nails – or panels of Beaver Board. You get the benefit of our building material knowledge and experience in Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the work –- more service in selecting proper materials –- speedy service in delivering the goods. You pay for the materials. The service pays for itself in the larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied customers. It will pay you to be one of them. Come to us for service. Sanford Novelty Works. 517 Commercial Street. -- BRITISH EMPIRE DOES NOT WANT TERRITORY. (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 29. – The expansion of the British Empire in Central Asia is at an end and rightly so, Earl Curzon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, told the Central Asian Society in an address last night. The function of Great Britain in the future, he added wos to absorb territory there but to give security and to arrange that the evolution to a different and higher state of things should be easy. The great bulk of Central Asia, he said, had been thrown into the vortex of European politics. The Russian Empire which Englishmen have regarded with apprehension had been, fro the moment, obliterated form the scene. China was in the throes of a military crisis, the upshot of which no one could foresee. Afghanistan had acquired something like independence. All India was seething with agitation and trying to establish some new form of government. In Tibet, the British had been welcomed as friends. Lord Curzon expressed the hope that the Persian government and parliament would ratify the Anglo-Persian agreement and that this would assure the integrity and independence of that country. He advocated setting up an Arab form of the administration in Mesopotamia and said Sir Perry Cox had gone out to assist in carrying on that work. He hoped for some form of Arabian unity which would gratify the ambitions of the Arabs. In Afghanistan there was serious trouble and commotion. The Secretary and he knew of no country in Central Asia where the bolsheviki had greater hopes of causing trouble for Great Britain, yet he regarded the interests of Afghanistan as identical with those of Britain. It might take years before the commotion in Asia subsided and no one should suppose that the work of Englishmen in those countries was over. -- Pleasant way to break up colds. Everyone in the family can rely on Dr. King’s New Discovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20. For colds and coughs Dr. King’s New Discovery. - Sallow skin Not Pretty. Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King’s Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently. Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. Prompt! Won’t Gripe. Dr. King’s Pills. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c. -- KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN -- FOR SALE Fourteen Acres of Hammock Land one-half mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on brick road. Five Acres tiled, Flowing well and in splendid shape for farming this season; has been farmed several years and made bumper crops. Four acres not tiled, but cleared and flowing well. Has been cultivated several years. Five acres partly cleared, but has never been cultivated. Here is chance to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the Monroe section. Cash or Can Make Terms. BELL BROs. OWNERS. -- Are you insured? If not, see W. J. THIGPEN & COMPANY AGENTS. General Fire Insurance. OFFICE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. Sanford, Florida. -- CAPUDINE. TRY IT. DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY FOR HEADACHES. 10c-30c-60c a bottle or by dose. It’s liquid eases quickly. -- ELDER SPRINGS WATER. THOMAS D. BAKER, Ph. D. Analytical and Consulting Chemist – Professional of Natural Science. Emeritus, Rollins College, Florida. Private Laboratory of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., Nov. 5th, 1918 Mr. T. O. Charles, Sanford, Fla. Dear Sir, I have completed careful chemical analysis of the sample of water that you brought me early last week, anad obtained the following results: Color – Clear Reaction – Neutral Free Ammonia – 00 parts per million Albuminoid Ammonia – Trace Chlorine – 1.75 parts per million Total solids – 8.00 parts per million Hardness – 23.03 parts per million Nitrates – Trace The absence practically of free and albuminoid ammonia is this water and its very small amount of chlorine indicates its excellent quality for household purposes. In addition to the good quality characteristics of superior household water. It possesses special features of much value, especially those of excellent nature aeration and LOW degree of hardness. The bacteriological analysis, resulting in an average total count in four samples of the water, of 3 bacteria per cent,: and in finding no colon or other harmful bacteria, fully confirm its good quality indicated by the CHEMICAL analysis. Of the many waters of this and other regions from 3 , found none superior in all good qualities is that of the “Elder water.” Yours very respectfully, (Signed) THOS. R. BAKER T. O. Charles, Distributor. Telephone 311-W. 111 Park Ave. Sanford, Florida. -- FOR SALE CHEAP. 15 acre farm, good location, 5 acres tiled with flowing well, 3 acres with Tile in need of relaying, all fenced, no buildings. PRICE AND TERMS ATTRACTIVE. J. E. SPURLING, Agt.   Page 2-Rt. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-UNION. Orlando will welcome the heroes in gray The Confederate Veterans Reunion will be held at Orlando on November 10, 11 and 12 and the program that has been prepared promises one of the most interesting of meetings for the boys in gray. Special arrangements have been made for the Sanford and Seminole county veterans by their friends in Orlando. The following program has been arranged: Wednesday, Nov. 10 – 10 A. M. – Convention opens at Lucerne theatre. Prayer by the Confederate chaplain, followed with addresses of welcome by Mayor E. G. Duckworth, for the city and Board of Trade; Capt. B. M. Robinson, Commander of Orange County Camp U. C. V., for the locality at large and the resident veterns; Miss Agnes Person, president U. D. C.; Miss Mary Belthea, of the C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, post commander, American Legion; and Donald Cheney, of the Boy Scouts. Responses by Major General N. A. Blitch, State commander U. C. V. 12:30 P. M. – Luncheon in the lecture room if the Presbyterian church, tendered by the church ladies of the city. 2 P.M. – business and reunion session of the U. C. V. at Lucerne theatre. 8 P. M. – Grand ball and reception, tendered by the U. D. C. (place of reception to be designated later). All attending ladies and affiliated patriotic organizations invited. Thursday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day. Grand parade, by motor and afoot, starts from Board of Trade building. American Legion band with escort of Legion members. Following band and escort will be the Veterans wishing to parade in automobiles, while following them will be Veterans wishing to march afoot. The American Legion members will follow the Veterans, and the Boy Scouts and a Red Cross float will complete the line of march. 1 P. M. – Luncheon at Presbyterian lecture room. 2:30 P. M. – Veterans assemble at Lucerne theatre for business and reunion session. 8 P. M. – Banquet dinner and dance at the rooms of the Board of Trade, under auspices of the Board of Trade. Friday, Nov. 12 This day will be given over to general motorcades during both morning and evening, and such business senate during the two days of the reunion, with the usual luncheon served at the lecture room of the Presbyterian church at 12:30 p.m. -- IN HONOR OF THE BRIDE (From Tuesday’s Daily) In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnizing Wednesday, Mrs. John L. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow, suggestive of Hallowe’en. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling a wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Shipp, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- PIPE ORGAN CLUB (From Wednesday’s daily) The Pipe Organ Club, of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Spurlock at her home on Magnolia avenue, Monday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon working on articles for the Christmas bazaar, after which a salad course was served. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Volie Williams at the home of Mrs. A. C. Williams on Oak avenue. -- Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, “You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” ‘I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I’ve never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25. sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- TOO MUCH BUSINESS (From Monday’s Daily) The Herald representative called at the City Market this morning for the copy for the display ad this firm has been running for some time past. Estridge – that’s the sawed-off, hammered-down guy – yelled at us to “take out that ad – don’t want any today.” Walthall – that’s the long, lean, lank, drawed out fellow – hollered “take both out – too much business.” That kind of talk makes the life of an ad solicitor a bed of roses – not. We trust our readers will not buy 1 cents worth of groceries or meat at the City Market until they put in a page ad. Stick to this and the ad man can be drawing a good commission in the future. We all know they carry the best of everything, the service is excellent and the treatment accorded their patrons all that could be wished, but if they don’t advertise in the Daily Herald; let’s pass them up – we can make them come across that way. -- UPPER ST. JOHN DRAINAGE WILL NOT BE MADE (From Monday’s Daily) At the annual meeting yesterday of the Upper St. John’s Drainage District, the majority of the landowners in the district were present and by unanimous vote passed a resolution that the district should be dissolved. The district was established by special act of the legislation five years ago, and contains 380,000 acres, extending from Sanford to Fellsmere on both sides of the St. John’s river. Four years ago the Isham Randolph Engineering Co. of Jacksonville, made plans for draining the district at an estimated cost of $44,000,000. Owing to the increase in the cost of labor and material it is estimated now that this reclamation project will cost over $8,000,000. It is thought by cutting the district operations can be more easily financed and more quickly accomplished. – Palm Beach Post. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT (By J. W. LLOYD) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city had an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracted citizens of the same general characteristics –- to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind, sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford a as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operated in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMillin barber shop. -- NOTICE TO BUILDERS Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So Now Is The Time to Build. We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris. HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. -- Smokeless and black powders – waterproof Money-Back Shot-Shells You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity – that we can make this unlimited guarantee. US THE BLACK SHELLS -- Smokeless and Black Powders Try The Black shells, if you don’t know them. You can get your pet load for every kind of shooting in smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers. Come in and get a copy of The U. S. Game Law Book – FREE. We make exactly the same guarantee with US CARTRIDGES. There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U. S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Ask for circular C-93. Geneva, Florida – C. P. Harrison Cocoa, Florida – S. F. Travis Co.; W. A. Brown. DeLand, Florida – The Sani Pak Groceteria Titusville, Florida – Fred Hill Lisbon, Florida – Lisbon Mercantile Co. Leesburg, Florida – Z. D. Dunaway; Davis Bros. Sorrento, Florida – A. L. Miller; J. A. Cowart; A. S. Natlock & Co. Mt Dora, Florida – I. A. Franklin; The Grocerteria Victoria, Florida – L. E. Klatle Apopka, Florida – W. R. McLeod Oklahumpka, Florida – C. H. Arnold Altoona, Florida – Arnold Mercantile Co. Clermont, Florida – Wm. Kern & Co. PAGE 3-Lf. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November, 5, 1920 -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME WAS LAST SURVIVING RANKING OFFICER OF CONFEDERATE ARMY. Bartow, Fla., Nov. 1. – Maj. Gen E. M. Law, last surviving major-general of the Confederacy, died at his home here at 9 o’clock last night, at the age of eighty-four years. He had suffered a suffered a stroke of paralysis and had been unconscious since Sunday, Oct. 24. He died quietly and without regaining consciousness. Funeral arrangements will be made today. General Law is survived by three sons, Dr. Melvor Law, Dr. E. A. Law, and Maj. W. L. Law, all of Bartow, and one daughter, Mrs. F. P. Winthrop of Eagle Lake. Major Law is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. General Law’s wife died last July. -- Evander Mclver Law, school master, soldier and editor, was born in Darlington, S. C., in 1836. He graduated from the South Carolina Military Academy in 1856 and began teaching at King’s Mountain Military school at York, S. C., the next year, remaining there until he moved to Tuskeegee, Ala., in 1860, to establish a military school. Upon the secession of Florida in January, 1861, General Law abandoned his plans and led a company of Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnston. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- Five years ago a lone cypress tree on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, marked the present site of Moore Haven. Today is Moore Haven a city of 1,000 inhabitants, paved and electric lighted; a city of homes and hotels – and it has a half million dollar bank. -- PERSONAL MENTION (From Saturday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are expected today. -- Mr. Roby Laing went to Jacksonville Thursday and returned Friday. -- Rev. Wright and Mrs. Wright and son, of Oviedo, are in the city today on business. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam long and Gaston Jacobs and family are among the Chuluota visitors to the city today. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barrett will be glad to know that they are to be in Sanford this winter. -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh returned to Sanford Friday after a summer in Detroit. They will make Sanford their home. -- Miss Virginia DeCoursey is home from Stetson for the week-end and has its guest, Miss Layton, also of Stetson. -- Leslie Bowman had his tonsils and adenoids removed at the Fernald hospital yesterday. He is getting along nicely now. -- The many friends of Rev. George B. Waldron will be glad to hear him at the Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane and Mr. Archie Betts motored to DeLand for the street dance last evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O. Singletary have moved back to Sanford after an absence of several years during which time they have been in Key West, Palm Beach and other cities. Their many friends are glad to have them here again. -- From Monday’s daily Ed Meisch was home from Gainesville for the week end. -- Mrs. C. L. Goodhue returned from the North Saturday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yontz moved into their new home on Magnolia avenue today. -- Lieut Bivens, of Arcadia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon for the week end. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walthen returned Sunday and are at home in the Welaka Apartments. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kirtley came yesterday from Harlam, Iowa, to be here for the winter. -- Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven, are the guests of Miss Emily Baily. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and two children spent yesterday in Orlando. -- J. D. Davison has returned from Connecticut where he was called by the death of his father. Mr Davison says there is but little stir over the election in that country. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dresser, of the east side, are glad to see them back home again after spending the summer with relatives in new York state and other points in the north. -- W. M. Lovell is home to vote and visit with home folks and expects to return to his orange grove at Lisbon after the election is over. Capt. Lovell has one of the finest orange groves and farms in Lake county and spends the most of his time over there watching things grow. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Read, of Geneva, were in the city today shopping and visiting friends and while here lost their valuable collie dog that became frightened after an auto had run over his leg and wandered off somewhere in the city. Anyone finding the dog will please return him to the police station. -- J. G. Waits has been made night yardmaster, a position that was abolished last summer and since that time Mr. Waits has been doing this work under the name of yard foreman but now takes up his regular position as Night Yardmaster and his many friends are congratulating him on the change, which is really a well deserved promotion. -- The Wight Tire Co. will not only put up a white way post but they have installed a big electric sign setting forth the fact that Kelly-Springfield tires are sold there. The sign has been placed at the corner of the building and can be seen both ways on Magnolia and can also be seen from Park avenue. -- The B & O Garage is making many changes in the front office and have torn out some of the partitions to make room for a big tire display rack, taken the battery storage department to the rear of the shops and made a private office in the rear of the general office and made many other changes in the garage, getting ready for a big winter trade. They have one of the best equipped machine shops in the city and a force of expects to do the work. -- A rally highly successful of the citrus growers of this section was recently held in the Cocoa town hall under the auspices of the Cocoa-Merritt Island Citrus Growers Association. Among the speakers were President J. H. Ross of the Citrus Exchange, C. E. Stewart, Jr. business manager, and W. F. Miller of the Exchange supply Company. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are glad to have them back in Sanford again for the winter. The Walsman have made this city their home for many years, Mr. Walsman being with the Armour Car Lines but last season he went into business for himself and is taking care of the packing fruits and vegetables for the growers at the loading station. They will be here until the late summer and will make their home in the Welaka apartments where they will be at home to their many friends. Mr. Walsman says that the tourist are flocking to Florida on every train and on every road and that the state will be filled with them this season. -- (From Tuesday’s Daily) Mrs. R. H. Marx, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kolb. -- Mrs. C. W. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Miss T. w. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her mother in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Francis, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French ave. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-ltc. -- If any subscriber of the weekly herald has a copy of October 8th and will bring it to the herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl, The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking in air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while Supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief dispatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expect jeweler and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, Ill., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expect and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brumley, or Chuluota, are in the city today on business. They will open the splendid Chulota Inn on Thanksgiving day with a big turkey dinner and many from Sanford expect to be there. Read the advertisement in this issue. -- (From Wednesday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terhean have as their guest, Mr. J. Howard Jarrott, Jr., of savannah, Ga. -- W. V. Dunn, of Lake Mary, is in the city and reports his precinct as being on the right side. -- O. G. Walcott, of Oviedo, was in the city today bringing in the election returns from the precinct. -- J. H. Huddleston, of Geneva, was among the prominent visitors to the city today bringing in the news that Geneva was still Democratic. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fedder arrived Monday having motored thru from Chicago. They will be in the Welaka apartments for the winter. -- Mrs. Julius Schultz, Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Watson were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. R. S. Keeler at her apartment in the Welaka. -- Claude Massey, of the Richmond Paper Co., is in the city today calling in the local printing trade. Claude is always a welcome visitor to any printing office in the state. -- Mrs. B. J. Sturman and little son, Brian, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglas. Mrs. Sturman will be remembered in Sanford as Miss Ruth McDaniels. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- James A. Adams, of Sorrento, was in the city today and called at the Herald office. Mr. Adams is a former newspaper man from the New England states and has come to Florida to make his home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltham, of Sanford, Fla., are spending several days at Key West. They will visit Miami, Palm Beach, and will return to Sanford the latter part of next week, via Jacksonville. -- M. M. Smith is in the city today from his home at Winter Park. Mr. Smith was head of the road department up until last week when his time was out and Governor Catts refused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith has many friends here who hated to see him leave the State Road Department but they are also glad to know that it Mr. Smith could not be reappointed that a Sanford man, Forrest Lake, could get it. -- FULL Automatic Starts and Stops Itself. Not Merely “Self Starting” The Matthews “Automatic Caretaker” requires no prompting from the human brain in the recharging of the storage batteries. Long before they are exhausted to the danger point the “Automatic caretaker,” of its own accord, automatically starts the engine recharging the batteries. And it automatically stops recharging when the batteries are full. A “self-starting” plant depends on some one’s memory. The “Automatic Caretaker” can be obtained with MATTHEWS – full automatic ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS. When batteries are in danger of heating through overload the “Automatic caretaker” instantly starts the generator which takes ALL the load. If the drain is too heavy, the batteries are automatically “cut in” again and help the generator. Any plant that does less than this is NOT Full Automatic and is out of date the day it is installed. Matthews rating is based on generator capacity ALONE – batteries being a reserve supply. $445 upwards. Ask the Matthews dealer for demonstration. Write for free booklet “A”. full Automatic – starts and stops itself – not scarcely self-starting. Consolidated Utilities Corporation – Chicago. Chas. L. Polk. The Matthews Man. -- ENGLANDER wit-Edge spring. Ask for the illustrated booklet. Sold everywhere by furniture deals and department stores. ENGLANDER. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York–Brooklyn–Chicago. -- MONEY SAVING PRICES – On Flour, Grain and Feed. Fruit and Vegetable Crates. You Can Buy From Us at Wholesale Prices. Write for Price List. W. A. Merryday Company. Palatka, Florida. -- UNEEDA Year in and year out Uneeda Biscuit have maintained their place as the world’s best soda crackers and thereby hold the esteem of American housewives who demand super-excellence in point of crispness, flavor and nourishment. Keep a supply on hand. National Biscuit Company. BISCUIT. -- A. P. CONNELLY. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. SANFORD, FLA. LIABILITY, COLLISION, PROPERTY DAMAGE. SAFETY FIRST. Used in connection with no other subject does the newly coined and frequently heard expression quoted above, mean more or apply with greater force than in the matter of insurance on your property, assuring you against financial loss in the event of its destruction by fire. See us about fire insurance! “NOW YOU’RE PROTECTED IN CASE OF FIRE” – (cartoon- A697). -- LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER. “We Deliver The Goods” Local and Long Distance Hauling. Phone 498. If We Please You, Tell Others. If We Don’t. Tell Us. -- Sanford Wagon Works. Sanford, florida Especially Equipped For CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK. Limousine Bodies a specialty We solicit Trade from all parts of Florida. All work Guaranteed. SANFORD WAGON WORKS 205-207 Oak Avenue. --   PAGE 3-RT. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- Ideals and Achievements of The Society of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. From a paper read before the Sallie Harrison chapter of Sanford, Fla. - The Sallie Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their regular monthly meeting, Friday, October, 8th, in the Welaka apartments, the guests of Mrs. Chamberlain. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and a very interesting paper on the “Origin, Ideals and achievements of the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The greatest patriotic society in the world had its inception in Louisville, Ky., April 30, 1890, when the sons of the American Revolution voted at their convention to exclude women fro their society. The next morning women throughout the country read the account in the newspapers and were stirred with indignation. Among those was Miss Eugenia Washington of Washington, D. C. who on the evening of the same day (May 1st) called upon Mrs. Flora Adams Darling and propsed that a society should be organized for women. On July 13 of the same year a stirring article appeared in the Washington Post entitled: Women worthy of honor being the reproduction of a story printed in 1876 by the great grand-daughter of Hannah Arnett the Revolutionary heroine. Mrs. Mary Lockwood repeated the thrilling history and asked were there no mothers of the Revolution – were there no sons and daughters of the Revolution to replace Hannah Arnett? This recital fanned the kindled flame of patriotism throughout the country. In response to this appeal Wm. O. McDowell a great great grandson of Hannah Arnett – who had assisted in organizing the Sons of the American Revolution and who from the first voted against the exclusion of women immediately wrote a letter to the Washington Post offering to assist those who were decided from Revolution heroes and concluding with a forward call for the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Five Washington women responded to this call and by invitation of Mrs. Louise Knowlton the first meeting was held at her residence the last week of July, 1890, with only five women present. Owing to the small attendance it was concluded to defer formal action till autumn. July 30, Mr. McDowell wrote and urged that another meeting be called at once – ending a number of application blanks of the Sons – a proposed constitution and an application for membership with a check for initiation fee and annual dues. These are kept among the archives of the Society. Their next meeting (Aug. 9, 1890) was attended by Miss Eugenia Washington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen Hardee Walworth – who were recognized by congress of 1898 as the founders of the organization, awarding them medals as such. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, was also awarded a medal for special service through the press in July, 1890. At this meeting the first step taking was to declare the basis of the society a national one and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was proposed for president general. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890 – 18 women met at the Strathmore Arms and signed the formal draft of organization. At the next meeting Oct. 18 1890 dark blue and white the colors of Washingtons staff were chosen. A seal bearing the figure of Abigail Adams in costume of 1776 and seated at a spinning wheel was suggested. To Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Mrs. Mary McDonald belongs the honor of the first suggestion of the Continental hall and practical means for securing it. There were in some quarters great doubt as to the success of this movement. The question of “social equality” distributed some others opposed to women being in public work feared it would demoralize all who had escaped the suffrage fever.” Society in Washington was watching critically before committing itself. Something was needed to give it formal recognized introduction. On the 22nd of Feb. 1891 a great reception the first of a series, was given to the society by Mrs. William D. Cabell at her own residence. No pains or expense were spared. A large number of carefully selected guests were invited. Mrs. Harrison received the Society – the spacious house was lavishly decorated with the flag. Members and guests, as they entered through a double line of guards dressed in Continental buff and blue. There were stirring speeches and patriotic music. In the supper room the colors of the Society were reproduced in flowers and decorations. Everything was done to stir pride in the heroic ancestry that gave the right of entrance to the new organization and pride was stirred so thoroughly that success in Washington an through Washington for the Country was assured. The fire of patriotism caught and burned. The Society has not become established. Its object and ideals, no longer, are unfamiliar to this young chapter. The objects and ideals of this society are to perpetuate the memory of the spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence by the acquisition and protection of historical spots and erection of monuments, by the encouragement of historical research in relation to the Revolution and the publication of its results; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the records of the individual services of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots and by the promotion of celebrations and of all patriotic anniversaries. 2 To carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, “To promote, as an object of primary importance, natitutions for the general diffusion of knowledge”, thus developing an enlightenment of public opinion, and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in theme the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citizens. To cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. To tell you what this great body of women have achieved is more than I will be able to do at this time – but I will mention a few facts which seem almost startling. From a small number of 3 women the society has grown to 110,602 during a period of 30 years. Since the first chapter was organized in Chicago, early in March 1891, the growth of chapters have been phenomenal. These concerts results may be found in the detailed reports of the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazzine, also the report of Continental Congress held annually in February. In reading the reports the endless amount of good accomplished has been without a parallel. Women have given of their wealth and time each contributing to the uplift on a nation. The daughters know no cessation of activity either in time of war or peace. It is a matter of pride and thankfulness that the Daughters of American Revolution have responded to every patriotic call. They have helped mould public opinion in the right direction upon, the vital questions of the hour, and as members of this great society are helping keep America what our forefathers made it, and in honor of the noble men and women who braved all manner of hardships in order to live to their ideals and the daughters have proved and are proving when occasion demands service and sacrifice worthy of the ancestors whom we represent. During the war, vast sums were given to France as a token of our love and appreciation. We have our support to over forty-five hundred French orphans in the sum of 12,000 dollars. More than $51,000 were forwarded to Paris for the restoration of Tilloloy. We bought $100,000 worth of liberty bonds. These bonds as we think of them represent money. It is the knowledge that in these bonds our soldiers were safely convoyed over seas. That they were provided with food, equipment and a fitness for the fight which assured to us a world victory as we hope for a lasting peace. These bonds not only helped do this but we sent to our allies support in their time of need. In the great work of Americanizatio we have helped naturally bringing the foreign born and interlate American born children and adults to an understanding of American citizenship. The work to commemorate and restore has fallen to the share of the Eastern chapters since in their in their states were the camps and battlefields at the Revolution. In the west and south particular attention has been given to the educational part of our work. Without exeception, the chapters on every locality have revived aur countries history, and helped in our national work. We have in our national treasury money for distribution as the wisdom of your board directs for the reconstruction of the land we love and its national greatness in the future. This summer while motoring through New England, how my heart would thrill as I saw a tablet or a monument to commemorate a battle or represent a hero who did service in the Revolution. I wish to tell you of a wayside inn known as Williams Tavern built in 1665 and said to be the oldest existing house of public entertainment in the united states. We stopped at mid-day for rest and lunch. It was wonderful to breathe the spirit of the place, to see so many historic relics to sit at a table used by Washington and Lafayette to know that beneath in the cellars were the original cells used to hold the British and Tory prisoners and to be in the room used as a courthouse to try these offenders. Everything about the place the original fire-place, andirous, lantern, call bells, pictures ancient and fading, gave evidence of a primitive greatness. There we saw the smallest pipe organ in the world, the longest couch the finest mirror, I ever beheld and relics too numerous to mention collected by a woman who had written the history of Marlboro. I do not know the original cost of meals served in this hostelry, but the gentleman in charge claims to be a descendant of the original owner, the tavern having been owned by the family of each successive generation. I had always imagined hospitality more than outweighed the cost of entertainment and the warmth of their firesides more cheering, however modern methods, a distended conscience awoke one to dispel any allusions of the past and to pass on with only a cherished memory of our ancestors who had more time to devote to their ideals, than we who dwell amidst so great a company.” At the conclusion of the afternoon’s program a social half hour was enjoyed. -- MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS. The following from the Times-Union will be interesting to the Sanford nriends of Miss Ruth Mettinger; Modern health crusade work is rapidly being adopted by the boys and girls of the county schools, Miss Ruth E. Mettinger, executive secretary of the Duval County Tuberculosis Association, being in charge of this fascination work. This a part of the health program of the tuberculosis association, which includes not only treatment of tuberculosis patients, but consistent work in educating the people to the necessity for observing certain health rules, on the theory that it is easier to keep well and healthy, than it is to get well when once sick. Miss Mettinger in the past few weeks has organized the little modern health crusaders in the eleven schools, including Loretta, Eastport, Dinsmore, Pickering, Baldwin, White House, Bayard, Sunbeam, Wesconett, Panama and Arlington, while the little folks in Marietta are all ready to organize. Over 700 boys and girls have already enrolled and they are evincing a keen interest in the program. There is a friendly rivalry among the children to see whose chart is best at the end of each week, and Miss Mettinger is mapping out a most interesting program for the young folks. -- The above was written by Mrs Geo. Chamberlain and was left out of the copy for the Daily Herald by the oversight on the part of the one handling in the copy. -- Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c. -- “DO IT NOW” It Simply Removes Obstructions to Blood Flow – Dislodges Accumulations Of Many Years – And Thus Equalizes Pressure on Nerves – Arteries. The “LOGICAL TREATMENT” ENERGIZER for many ills– ask us – ASK THEM. And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better Gets Nourishment to Dormant Tissue. No Mystery – No Imagination. TELEPHONE 184 – L. C. CAMERON – P. O. Box 399. -- Storage Batteries We are distributed for the famous “Vesta” Storage Batteries For any make of Car Guaranteed 18 months. We repair any make of batteries and guaranteed it for six months. Also have a rental battery while we repair or exchange yours. Sanford Battery Service Co. Phone 189. L. A. RENAUD, Prop. -- You don’t use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don’t pay a big price for Calumet. It’s sold at a moderate price -- that represents another saving. You don’t feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fall – because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of “Best by Test.” Use only half the amount usually required CALUMET baking powder. Best by test. It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it felt the Calumet Factories, the World’s Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. It is important that you use only straight wheat flour (not self-rising flour) and pure baking powder if you wish to obtain the gluten demanded by south health. Calumet Gold Cakes Recipe. Yolks of 8 eggs. 1 ¼ cups of granulated sugar, ¾ cup of water. ½ cup of butter, 2 ½ cups pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regular way. -- Titusville Civic League has closed the deal for the Superior Motor Works of Jackson, Michigan, and the Star Advocate is authorized to state that the Motor works will be removed as rapidly as possible from Jackson to Titusville and will be in operation in this city in ninety days. -- CAST THEIR LOT WITH ITALY. INNSBRUCK, Austria, Oct. 29 – The commune of Raschen, which is bisected by the Tryol boundary, has just voted to be incorporated into the Italian South Tyrol. Under the law the Austriaian government must accede and lose this community. -- E. O, PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLETE FERTILIZERS – FERTILIZER MATERIALS – SPRAYERS – INSECTICIDES – POULTRY SUPPLIES. Write for latest Price Lists. Not the Cheapest – but prices always in line with Quality. -- Post Cards at The Herald Office. -- BUICK The power, the satisfying performance and the striking utility value that have characterized Buick models for two decades are again the dominant features of the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick series. Combined with this striking serviceability are beauty of rounded lines and the comfort of roominess and smooth riding which affords the utmost satisfaction. For those desiring every refinement of appointment with general utility, the new Buick Seven Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted. Authorized Buick service everywhere cooperates with Buick owners. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series. Model Twenty One-Forty Four, three passenger car $2,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Five, five passenger car 1,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Six, four passenger coupe 2,585 Model Twenty One-Forty Seven, five passenger sedan 2,895 Model Twenty One-Forty Eight, four passenger coupe 2,985 Model Twenty One-Forty Nine, seven passenger car 3,065 Model Twenty One-Fifty, seven passenger sedan 3,295 F. G. B. Foundry, Flint Michigan. COOK AUTO COMPANY Orlando Florida W. J. Thigpen, Local Agent. --   PAGE 4. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. ---- THE SANFORD HERALD - R. J. Holly President and Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager - Published every Friday by - THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, (Incorporated) -- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS $1.25 THREE MONTHS .75 - Second class Mail. A. 1903 at the Post Office at Sanford, Florida Under Act of March 3, 1875. - Member of the Associated Press. -- HERALD BUILDING. Phone 145. - Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION -- REPUBLICANS WIN At this time it looks like a landslide for Harding for president and also the senate and house will be Republican. If the latter it is much better that Harding is elected than Cox for no man can do anything in the office of president when the house and senate are against him. We just had such a condition and with it four years of back-biting and handicapping of the president until it broke his health and his spirit. Now with the Republican president and the Republican senate and house and with the “Round Robin” senators to back him up it will be most interesting to watch the progress of the “me too” president that the Republican bosses have selected to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. It will be more than interesting to see what Harding does with the League of Nations and it will be most interesting to see what he does with the Irish question that he has promised to settle without the League of Nations and for which he obtained the Irish vote. It will be most interesting to see what he does with Germany now that he has obtained all the German votes in America by such promises and it will also be most interesting to see how he appeases the American mothers who were wanting to see peace and yet who did not think enough of the League of Nations to vote for Democracy. We want to see how soon Mannikin Harding will start jumping on the bosses wire when they want to build up a bigger navy and army and spend millions for the same. Yes, we are waiting to see many things that could not be forecast before the election and in this next four years it will be Republicanism with a big R and after it is all over they cannot lay anything to the Democratic party. It will be their own particular funeral and the people will be the ones to suffer as usual. But here in the solid South we can stand the pressure all right and perhaps remain in the United States for another four years. After four years of this bunch in power it is dead certain to Democratic in 1921. -- THE WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US AT LAST. The present campaign has demonstrated one fact” beyond the shadow of a doubt,” as the spell binders says, and that is that the entrance of woman into political life has been attended by none of the evils which were so freely predicted by the opponents of equal suffrage. Women have not been lowered, they have not “dragged their skirts in the slime of politics,” they are no worse for taking can intelligent interest in the government of the country in which they have always lived. When the summing up is made, there will stand to the credit of woman the example of intelligent, conscientious citizenship, which she has set for man. Everywhere the woman have formed clubs and classes to fit themselves for their new duties. They have studied the constitution of the nation, and the laws which govern citizenship; they have practiced voting in mock elections to familiarize themselves with the methods of voting; they have listened to addresses from competent instructors, and have attended political meetings of both parties to post themselves on the issues of the day. They have done all this and much more, without the sacrifice of a single womanly charm, without neglecting a single home duty. They have proved all the predictions of evil with the coming of equal suffrage, to have no other foundation than the ignorance and prejudice of the false prophets who put them out. Where and when in all time have the male voters of the nation shown one-half the zeal and conscientious interest in voting that the women have shown in the brief time they have had to prepare themselves? A man goes to the polls in a careless, indifferent way, urged by the dictates of party, or the desire to help a friend to secure an office. It is a mere incident of the day with many. Some do not go at all, considering politics a dirty business, with which they have no concern. Not so with woman. She considers it a solemn, conscientious duty which she owes to the nation which has always protected her in the enjoyment of her home and the education of her children. She has endeavored to fit herself, as best she night for the performance of this sacred duty, and she will cast her ballot in accordance with her convictions formed after a careful study of the issues of the campaign. She will not be influenced by party traditions, for she has no such traditions behind her. She will be an elevating and purifying influence in political life, which we sorely need at present. So we say all hail to the women voters. – Tampa Times. -- CONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The other class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers, no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticise its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is the team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- KU KLUX READY The Ku Klux Klan paraded in several cities Saturday night just to demonstrate that they were here and ready to face any situation that might arise. There has been much said about the Ku Klax Klan lately and most of it by those who know but little about it. As to what it is and what it will do is a matter that will be left to those who might start it on the way. As long as everything is quiet the Klu Klux will be quiet. Should anything start the Klan will also be quiet but quietly do its work and disappear into the mists of the night. There was no parade in Sanford Saturday night and there may never be a parade her unless the Invisible Empire is called upon to perform its duty and then the parade will mean the death knell of some one sounded in no uncertain tollings of the bell. The South knows what they need and the north is beginning to think so for the Ku Klux Klan is being formed in many northern states. Not for the purpose of breaking the law but for the purpose of seeing that the law is enforced. Meantime we would caution everyone to watch their step tomorrow – election day – and we opine that nothing serious will happen, but if it should happen Sanford will be able to handle it in the same old way. -- Elections are enervating and keep a man from his regular work in the community somewhat but the people of Sanford will get down to real business again and the new Chamber of Commerce will start to function in a few weeks and we will make things hum. Regardless of the election or any feelings that might have been engendered over it the people will get together on the great issues of building a bigger city here and putting over the things needful. -- Every report coming in says that thousands are coming to Florida from the north and that we must be ready to give them accomodations. If the crowds on the streets are any barometer this city is filling up fast right now and something should be done to provide more houses and more hotels and apartment houses for the visitors. They want to come to Sanford and will come here if we will only give them a place to stay after they get here. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a spur grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawaqs in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- SPARKS FROM THE SANCTUM. Hardly a week passes but what some good citizen has a suggestion to make for the betterment of this town. No sooner is the suggestion made than some other good citizen objects – principally because he does not like the first citizen. It is human nature and we are just as human here as elsewhere. But here is a better way – a way that is quite as human and more humanizing. Forget your antipathy toward the man and think only if his suggestion – of what it will do for the town of what it will mean to you as a citizen of the town. Very few good citizens think exactly alike. Many are diametrically opposite in their convictions, in their tastes, their likes and dislikes. But here is a common ground upon which we may all meet and bury our animosities. That is the common good of all – the betterment of our community – the fostering of the welfare of our collective citizenry for the benefit of each individual citizen, and for the benefit of ourselves. It is the starting point of prosperity – the grave of adversity. It is the point we all should seek, and find. -- ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION. The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando Country Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redoubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate country club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando country club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, in the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professionals are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Florida hogs walked away with major honors at the biggest show held east of Chicago when the Highland Oaks farm, at Pierce, captured the junior and senior championships in the drive herd and grand champion boar of the National Hog and Cattle show at Atlanta, Ga. The Highland Oaks farm got four first, five seconds, six thirds, three fifths, one sixth and two seventh prizes. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON. The largest crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as in whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten or twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- FARMS IN FLORIDA. On October 16th the Associated Press carried, the information that the number of farms in Florida, according to the last census were 6,808 less than in 1900 and 16,010 less than in 1910. Realizing there was some mistake, secretary Holworthy laid the matter before the director of the census and has just received the following information: The number of farm in Florida in 1900 was 40,814; in 1910, 50,016; in 1920, 54,006, making an increase of 30.5 per cent in the twenty year period. The increase in Polk county from 829 in 1900 to 1,365 in 1910 to 2,552 in 1920. These figures, of counties only include those farms which were enumerated because there is every reason to know that there are many farms not only in Polk county but in the state at large which the numerators never saw. As a matter of fact the enumerator of farms for Polk county was in the office of the Chamber of Commerce three weeks ago (at which time the report was in type) asking for assistance in securing proper parties to get this particular information, therefore, so far as Polk county is concerned, the statistics can be but the result of a guess. – Lakeland Telegram. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been out into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- ANOTHER GIFT TO THE HOSPITAL The management of the Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospital wish to express publicly there appreciation of the donation of twenty-five dollars by the Baptist Ladies Aid Society, of Sanford. Such generous contributions are an encouragement of those handling the affairs of the institution. Respectfully, T. W. LAWTON, president. -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Seminole county. In Chancery. Peoples Bank of Sanford, a corporation, complainant, Vs. Sarah Frank, et al. Defendants. To Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus, 597 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, and Young Hat Company, a corporation of Norwalk, Connecticut: It appearing by affidavit filed in this cause that you, Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus are non-residents of the State of Florida, and are residents of Brooklyn, State of New York, that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind any of you, and that you are each over the age of 21 years; and it further appearing from said affidavit that, Young Hat Company, a corporation, is a non-resident Corporation of the State of Florida and is a resident corporation no fa state or county other than the State of Florida, and that said Young Hat of Connecticut, having his place of business in Norwalk, Connecticut, and that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said corporation: Therefore, you and each you are hereby required and ordered to appear to the bill of complaint exhibited against you in the cause not later than Monday, the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, same being a rule day of this court. It is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks. Witness, E. A. Douglass, Clerk of Circuit Court and the seal thereof on this 28th day of October, A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Geo. A Decottes Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 10 29 st. -- DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAND OWNERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the land owners of that the Upper St. Johns Drainage District held at the courthouse, on Tuesday the 28th, of October, Frank L. Bills was re-elected a member of the board of supervisors. The supervisors are Frank L. Bills, chairman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and S. C. Chase of Sanford and E. H. Every secretary. The Times is informed that the high cost of labor, machinery and fuel as well as the condition of the bond market may preclude going ahead with the big district at this time. From what we hear the plan will be existing conditions and that can be to cut the big district into small districts that can be consummated under handled in much less time and at beyond doubt, a great deal less expense. The engineering work has been completed and it is safe to say that the engineering plans and specifications prepared under the supervision of Isham Randolph & Co., of Chicago and Jacksonville ate the most complete and comprehensive of any ever completed on a large tract of land in Florida and will be of great value in carrying out the project of small districts. Upon the completion of the Engineer’s plans it was shown that approximately 75 per cent of the water to be carried off through the canals and laterals of the big district originated on the west side of the St. Johns river. With a fall of 16 to 19 feet from the rich marsh, prairie and pine – wood lands situated between the East side of the St. Johns and Indian river, Ocean level, it is apparent to evry land owner on the East side that small districts will solve the problem for their holdings. It has been demonstrated, during the past few months that small districts can be handling through Construction Companies and Bond houses. Another great advantage in the small district plan is the fact that with small units the work can be completed and ready for cultivation in much less time than the big district for the whole system of the big district would have to be completed before any of the land would be ready to farm. – Melbourne Times. -- Buy your post card at the Herald. -- EAST SANFORD Rev. Mr. Walker from town, will preach at Moore’s Station church this Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and hereafter on each first Sunday in the month. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached a fine sermon here last Sunday and after the service baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, who was given the name of Walker Jordan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick October 30th. Dr. Denton in attendance. Mrs. Toyanna is very ill with malaria fever. Dr. Denton is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriwether were out from town spending last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron before their departure for Lynchburg, Va., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Merriwether sold his crop he had growing at his place on West First street may go into the commission business in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are planning to leave this week for quite an extended trip , going first to Coronado beach, then on to Jacksonville to visit relatives and take in the Jacksonville fair and then to Genoa in Northern Florida to visit with Mr. Miller’s relatives and old home. Ed. Cameron was a hero a portion of last week, returning to Bostwick on Saturday to harvest a crop of cane. Clifford Bell is building a garage on his new place on Celery avenue and in the near future will begin the erection of a home. The Hallowe’en Social at Moore’s Station church was a success socially and financially. The refreshments spoke well for the good cooks hereabouts. The decorations were pretty and appropriate. There was a real fortune teller, some spooks and some pretty costume. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’es pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Fall Fertilizing. Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the greatest factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it is during the seemingly dormant period that incipient fruit buds are formed. In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root system which is of great benefit to the tree in developing growth, holding fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great measure prevents the usual “off year” following heavy yields. For best results, use one of the following brands: SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. WINTER HAVEN SPECIAL 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A.P.A., 3 p. c. Pot. IDEAL FRUIT AND VINE MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pot. R. C. Maxwell, Manager, Sanford Branch Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO., Agriculture Building. Jacksonville, Florida. -- Farms, Homes, Groves, Lots. I SELL THEM TOO. Am daily listing properties from all sections and of sundry kinds and am prepared to meet any circumstance. Can furnish a modest home or satisfy the person looking for the very best. Have small groves or large just as you wish. Nice little celery farms or big fine ones that attract on account of their broad level acres with commanding homes. Wild land to the small inspector or the company looking for colonization propositions. Lots? Indeed I have in any part of our city. If there is anything in the way of property remember my motto: Watch the South East Corner of Page Two. J. E. SPURLING “The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap”   Page 5. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 ------ TROUBLE IN OCOEE. NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLE HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. (By The Associated Press) ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – A negro named Perry, was hung from a tree and his body riddled with bullets after a night of rioting started when the negro went to the polls armed with a shot gun because they refused to let him vote on account of his failure to pay poll taxes. Two white men are dead, and an unknown number of negroes were killed. -- OVIEDO Last Sunday being the 5th Sunday in the month and there being no preaching service at either church, the Missionary Union of the Baptist church rendered a special missionary program at the eleven o’clock hour. Pageants, recitations and songs by the young people and talks by T. W. Lawton and B. F. Wheeler comprised the most interesting and instructive program. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. C. S. Lee spent Saturday in Orlando. One of the one hundred and fifty voters in this precinct, only ten failed to vote Tuesday while we realize this was ten too many, we are glad the number of careless ones did not run higher. The day was a very quiet one to Oviedo without a single instance of rowdiness displayed. A number of the members of the Women’s Club of Oviedo attended the reciprocity meeting of the clubs in Sanford Wednesday and reported a most enjoyable time. On Friday night the Social Committee of the Christian Endeavor entertained at the Club House with a Hallowe’en party. The spirit of Hallowe’en was carried out throughout the evening and a most delightful time was spent. Chas. Warner, of Rollins College, spent the week end in Oviedo, the guest of Francis Swope. O. P. SWOPE was called to Wichita Kansas, last Thursday on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Swope has been a winter visitor to Oviedo for many years and her many friends were very much grieved to hear of her sudden death. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Katherine Lawton visited Orlando on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons were in Sanford Tuesday on business. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida, sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs. A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robsons’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. the entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of ‘guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with its horns and candles which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE The school children rejoiced in the half-holiday Nov. 23rd. but not many of the mothers here took advantage of it to vote. Mrs. Jack Vaughan is rejoicing in the possession OF a nice large heater for her room and also in the fact that her brother, Mr. Mansfield and son of Tampa have recently reroofed her kithchen and dining room making her cozy her for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and little Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist, spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanshin, old friends at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortier took a trip over to DeLand, Friday of last week to consult an eye specialist for Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth are causing the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Krell were in town Nov 2, going in with Mrs. T. O. Tyner to vote. We were mistaken as to the lady who came last Sunday as it is Mrs. Johnson the mother of Mrs. Mealer instead of Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. George Benton spent the week end with her brother and wife in Grapeville. Mrs. Barnwell beck taking her home in their car. We hope that they will come to some settlement soon about the school bus tax. As to our not paying so many taxes as the town folks we invite anyone to come out and s our tax receipts and then tell us what we are getting for the money we pay. Where are our brick roads or electric lights and water, fire and police protection, cheap telephone service, nearness to churches, and market. None of these are ours but free schools should be. For some reason our article on the big day for Upsala, Nov. the 7th, did not come out as we hoped it would in the Weekly Herald so that every one might know in plenty of time. It is planned to have an all day service at the church. Rev. Albertson and wife will be with us from DeLand bringing with them Dr. Conway who will preach for us in the morning services beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albertson will recite for us and rev. Albertson is a great song leader. Then there will be a basket dinner in which we hope as many will join us as possible; We have not all the conveniences for this we could wish but the good things have never been lacking yet nor have gone away hungry,. Come prepared especially we would extend and invitation to upsala, Lake Mary and Paola and Sanford friends. Rev. Edwards, of Jacksonville, will preach for us in the afternoon. The Sunday school will be at the usual time. All in all it ought to give us a spirituall feast. Miss Mae Dryden, of Tarver, Ga., was called home Monday by a telegram saying her father was ill. Alex Lundquist of Lake Mary spent Sunday with Grapeville relatives, coming over in his new ford truck. Well they went and sprung it on us that time and believe me it was a genuine surprise alright. Over thirty walked in on us last Saturday night and we were so bewildered for some time they had to tell us, it was to remind us of our 25th wedding anniversary, tho they did not know of it just on time. Besides a good many from Upsala and Grapeville we were all pleased to have with us Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins of Sanford. Our little home was pretty full but there was plenty of room outside, as we said where the young folks and a great time, we believe best ever, being served with coffee to the guests. We shall treasure indeed, the many beautiful gifts of silverware and other presents offered but most of all we appreciate the kind neighborly feeling shown in the gathering thus together in honor of the day that meant so much to us. It was on the 16th, day of October 1895 at S. Johns, Mich., that the wedding occurred and on Nov. 1st., we started for Sanford, Fla., where we have since lived, Mr. b. making one trip back home for a family reunion and Mrs. B. spending last summer with her brother who had removed to Missouri. -- CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED - Wanted – corn. The Beacham Grain Co of Alachua Fla. will pay you the market price for ear corn in cat lots. Farmers can join together n making up care. 49-tfc. -- Wanted – Second hand show case. Inquire at the paint-store in the Welaka block, railway. 5-tfc. -- FOR RENT - FOR RENT – TO fishing parties or tourist parties, 26-foot, half cabin, Licensed FFC __ Y6 etad etaoinlinn canopy motor boat fully equipped. Licensed pilot who knows the St. Johns. Phone 348 L. G. Loveless. 45tf. -- FOR RENT – Furnished rooms and kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartment, opposite Post office. 48-5-tfc. -- FOR RENT – a large well furnished bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc. -- FOR SALE -- Electric fans. Charles Electric Co. 50-tfc. -- CABBAGE PLANT FOR SALE – 30,000 Charleston Wakefield ready to set about Oct. 15th. $1.00 per 1,000. – F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc. -- Pair good mules and wagon for sale. Inquire Merchants Grocery co. -- FOR SALE – One good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass at Court House. w8tf; d161-1tc. -- FOR SALE – Good farm mule in good condition. M. Fleischer. 5-tflc. -- FOR SALE – Good team of mules. Lake Jessup Garden Co. Oviedo, 6-2tf. -- FOR SALE – Four choice pigs, nine weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First street. 6-tfc. -- FOR SALE – One upright Cable piano in first class condition, part cash rest on time. Mrs. G. C. McDougle, Celery Ave. 9-4tc. -- FOR SALE – Celery farms, any size; to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. Box 276, Sanford, Fla. 58-tf. -- Young milk cow for sale. Telephone. 4604. 3-6tf. -- MISCELLANEOUS -- The Leesburg Laundry has opened receiving and delivery Station at Ray Brothers Battery service station. Old Ford Garage, this is in addition to regular service. The very fine quality of work turned out by the Leesburg Laundry is known all over the south. Troy Ray. Phone 548 is in charge of the Sanford branch. 7_1tfc. -- FOR SALE – a Chickering piano, cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 11-3tp. -- FOR RENT – 20 acre and two rooms. Small family preferred. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder Springs. -- The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar December 11. 6-tfc. -- The Daughters of Wesley will hold their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, November 27th. 51-tf. -- Get your orders in now for your new Buick car. See W. J. Thigpen. 15-tfc. -- I buy, pay cash for second hand pianos. Address 352 Sanford, Florida. 44-tfc. -- Order your new Buick now and you will not lose any time on the new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc. -- Elder Spring Water. T. O. Charlec. Phone 311. 50-tfs. -- Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. 8-tf. -- You can order your new Buick now and save time on the next car load. 46-tfc. -- Stewart, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 260-W. 10-tfc. -- FOR RENT – 2 nice furnished housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Avenue, Engle Home, Mrs. Ridding. 10-3tp. -- FOR RENT – Two furnished rooms with bath in private family, 117 Laurel Ave. 10-3tp. -- Wanted – A place to work and a home by a young woman with two small children. Address Box 886, Sanford, Fla. 10-3tp. -- The Truth Seekers of the Methodist church will hold their Thanksgiving bazaar Nov. 19 and 20. All kinds of aprons, hand embroidered pillow cases and all kinds of fancy articles. 10-4tp. -- “Say it with Flowers – Stewart, The Florist. 10-tfc. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- Office supplies at the Herald. --t THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS. STEWART, THE FLORIST. Poinsettas, Hibiscus, Salmon, Red, double red. Ferns. Orders taken now for Pancy, Snapdragon, Calendrila and other plants. -- Frank Losing – Contractor & Builder – Phone 467. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- SEEDS. Plant Martin’s Hy-Test Seeds For Good Results. Garden and field seed for fall planting; seed oats, rye, barley, rape. New crop turnings, cabbage, egg plant, pepper, beans, peas, potatoes and onion sets. Largest and oldest established seed house in the state. SEND FOR A FALL CATALOG AND SEED SPECIAL. E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. Jacksonville, Florida. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH. 1c. -- First: It is sold at a moderate price. You can save when you buy it. Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength, therefore, you use less. Third: There are no failures – it always make the sweetest, most palatable of foods. Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives – leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT – WHEN YOU USE IT. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Fifth: It is the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Was given highest awards at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. The finest quality Baking Powder – at the most economical cost. “The Biggest Bargain That Goes into the Kitchen Today.” Mix plain flour with pure baking powder instead of using uncertain mixtures. Then you will know your bakings are pure and wholesome. Plain flour cannot be adulterated. - Calumet Nut Cookie Recipe – ½ cup butter; ½ cup sugar; 2 eggs; ½ cup flour; 1 level teaspoon of Calumet Baking Powder; ¾ cup chopped nuts; 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Then mix in the regular way. -- Fordson TRADE MARK – There is every reason in the world why every farmer should buy a Fordson Tractor while there is not a single reason in the world why a farmer should not buy a Fordson Tractor. In the claims we make for the Fordson Tractor as being the superior farm Tractor, there is nothing of boasting. Our claims are based upon demonstrated facts. In every sensible test that has been made (and we don’t believe in any jockeying or technical tests) but in the real common sense work on the farm – the work the Tractor was intended to accomplish – we say, in all such tests the Fordson has stood head and shoulders above all competing Tractors. And this is best proven in the fact that while there area about three hundred thousand farm Tractors in use in the United States today, and while Tractors has only been on the market two years more than one-third of all the Tractors in use in the United States are Fordson Tractors. Now you can’t upset a fact. You can’t back away from an established truth, and there it is – out of three hundred thousand Tractors, one hundred thousand are Fordson, and there are probably some fifty different makes of Tractors on the market. Just let your common sense consider these facts. “Figs are not plucked from thistle bushes, nor plums from thorn trees.” The Fordson Tractor has the necessary power. It is economical in operation. It is flexible in control and operation. It is simple in design, and it is sturdily built of the best iron and steel. It is the product of the genius of Henry Ford and it wasn’t placed on the market until Henry Ford had tested it, and tested it, and tested it, before he asked the farmers to but it. It is no idle faith that in the Fordson Tractor Henry Ford has given to mankind one of the greatest benefits which has ever come to civilized man. Now we solicit every farmer to buy or more Fordsons. Come in and see them. Come in and let us tell you more than we can in an advertisement. Let us demonstrate to you. Let us put it to every test that you ask. The Tractor is just as necessary for the farmer as water is in the house. Come in! Look over the Fordson. Test it. Don’t take any chances. Don’t experiment. Supply your farm with the Tractor of established value. (photo of Fordson Tractor) Edward Higgins. Ford Dealer.   Page 6. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -------- -------- HALLOW’EEN LAST NIGHT WAS QUIET. BOYS SOAPED A FEW WINDOWS AND POLICE FORCE ARE AFTER THEM. (From Saturday’s Daily) Hallowe’en comes on Sunday this year and consequently the small boys are at a loss to know just when to celebrate and to celebrate in the language of the small boy means to cut up all kinds of pranks. Now we have all been small boys – those of us who are men – and we remember how dear to the heart was Hallowe’en night when we could sneak out and carry off stuff and put tick-tacks on windows and ring door bells and cut up jack generally. Boys will boys all right in all stages of life and this boyish spirit crops out in grown men at times. But the boys should always remember that pranking and destroying property are two different things. For instance, soaping windows seems harmless enough to the boys but when they soap screen windows or doors it absolutely ruins the screens and in many instances cannot be erased from the screen at all and when it is washed it rusts the wire. And on windows and doors where there are signs painted on the outside the soap eats off the paint and a fine sign can be ruined in one night and costs the owner many a dollar aside from the fact that all the windows and doors have to be washed every time the soap is put on. This seems harmless enough to the perpetrators but is one of those many little things that if brought to the attention of the boys may save them a lot of trouble and the Mayor and City Commissioners and the City Manager have instructed the police force to arrest any and all who are caught soaping windows and doors. Have all the fun you want, boys, but don’t get gay with soap. And then you had your fun last night and should not attempted to carry on tonight for regardless of the confusion in dates this year last night was Hallowe’en – if you did not go out last night you lost out. The date has passed. Save your pranks for next year. -- The old practice of going about with a chip on one’s shoulder has about died out. Too much danger of profiteers getting the chips. -- HALLOWE’EN DANCE. (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Mina Howard, Miss Sarah Warren Easterby and Miss Frances Dutton were hostess of a most delightful Hallowe’en dance last evening at the home of Mrs. B. A. Howard. The house was very appropriately decorated in moss pumpkins, witches and ghosts. In the attic a spooky “Hades Hall” made the setting for fortune telling. Dancing was enjoyed and during the evening, pumpkin pies, sandwiches, and punch was served. Chaperoned by Mrs. Howard And Mrs. Easterby the following young people enjoyed the evening: John T. Brady, Arthur Moore, Kathleen Brady, Wallace Bell, Marion Hand, Donald Whitcomb, Florence Henry, Curtis Barber, Glenn Whitcomb, Sarah Wheeless, Otis Cobb, Paul Dooley, Dorothy Crane, Piere Griffin, Gladys Wilson, Ralph Woodruff, Mae Holly, Ed. Rumph, Dorris Moore, Herbert Russell, Elizabeth Flowers, Bill McKim, Virginia Palmer, Billy Parks, Lillian Shinholser, Margaret Zachary, Ed Moye, James Shaw, Billy Fitts, Stewart Dutton, Mary Howard, Victor McLaulin, Bill Moye, Ava Taylor of Winter Park, Earl Fields, Lorena Smith, Beurie Taylor, Mary Frances Hall, Robert Holly, Anna Dubose. -- WALKER-DENNING (From Saturday’s daily) At a quiet wedding yesterday afternoon at 6 o’ clock Miss Anne Cornelia Walker became the bride of Mr. Odem R. Denning, the bridal couple leaving shortly after the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. A. Cooper, of the Methodist church, for Sanford where they will make their future home. Mrs. Denning is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. W. T. Walker. She is an Orlando girl and has a wide circle of friends in this section who will extend to her their hearty congratulations for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. Denning was formerly in business in this city before he moved to Sanford some months ago. He has many friends here who extend him the greatest success and happiness in his wedded life. -- Orlando-Reporter-Star. Mr. Denning has resided in Sanford for the past several months and is the manager of the Texaco Oil Co., here. -- Why Pay for Your Home and Not Own It? Table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and eleven months at the rate of $10.00 per month. If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months what will you have to show for it? Why pay for your home and not own it? Payments $10.00 per month on loan of $1,000. End of Interest Applied on loan Balance unpaid 1 year $60.00 $60.00 $910.00 2 years 56.40 63.60 876.10 3 years 52.58 67.42 808.98 4 years 48.51 71.16 737.52 5 years 41.25 75.73 661.77 6 years 19.71 80.29 581.18 7 years 31.89 85.11 496.37 8 years 29.78 90.22 406.15 9 years 24.37 95.63 310.52 10 years 18.63 101.37 209.15 11 years 12.55 107.45 101.70 11 years, 11 months 6.10 101.70 000.00 A home of your own will always be worth the money. We carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate you orders, whether large or small. Either will have our usual efficient service. The Hill Lumber Co. The House of Service and Price. PHONE 135. Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. -- FLORIDA AND THE PAPER INDUSTRY. The world war and the profiteers have been responsible for many things but it looks as if Florida was to be the gainer in many ways. As the result of high prices and scarcity of materials the eyes of the world have been turned to Florida, seeking materials to supply a demand for products that are unavailable elsewhere. Sugar was one of these products and now we are well on the way to a big sugar industry which will bring a hundred million dollars to the state annually in the near future. For this purpose hundreds of thousands of acres of land that were unused are now being placed under cultivation. Next in importance is the development of a great paper industry in Florida. With a world shortage of material for paper pulp staring the paper manufacturers in the face the final proof that saw grass is better than wood many times over as a fibre for many paper manufacture, must have come as a godsend. With millions of acres of saw grass on mostly inundated lands that will not be drained or placed in cultivation for many years, the supply is almost unlimited, as from two to four crops a year can be cut from these limitless acres of saw grass. Experiments have been carried on for years but it has only been since the world war and as a result of the known scarcity of wood pulp and the extremely high prices of paper that a concentrated effort has been made to manufacture paper from the vast fields of saw grass in Florida. But it has actually been done. By crude methods the Grass Fibre Pulp and Paper Corporation, which is capitalized at one million dollars, produced sufficient pulp at its temporary mill on the Withlacoochee river to make a run of splendid paper reaching over 40,000 feet in one of the large paper mills of the country at Hoosie Falls, New York. This was dome in the presence of a number of paper manufacturers and users and much to the surprise of the manufacturers, who had predicted that it would probably take two weeks to get this run of pulp in shape to make complete paper, the first complete run was made within eighteen hours of the time when the pulp was placed in the vats and the quality of the paper was pronounced very superior in quality and toughness. The company has disposed of about a hundred thousand dollars worth of its stock, much of it being taken by large publishing houses, and the first pulp mill is being installed at Leesburg, where about 45,000 acres of saw grass on Lake Griffin and Lake Harris and along the Ocklawaha river are under lease to the company for a long term. This acreage alone would supply sufficient material for twenty pulp mills the size of the first one, which will have a capacity of from 25 to 35 tons a day of pulp, which will produce an equal amount of finished paper, approximately, and the company has the right from the Internal Improvement Board to cut from all state lands the saw grass growing thereon and this means millions of acres and an unlimited supply for an indefinite period. The company will proceed with the erection and equipment of pulp mills, shipping the pulp to large paper mills for manufacture, until it is in a position to produce sufficient pulp to supply a large mill of its own when such a mill will be erected in Florida, probably in Jacksonville. This certainly sounds good to us and we feel like shouting our joy that another waste product in Florida has been discovered of such great use and will come to the rescue of the publishing business of the entire United States as we can grow enough saw grass to supply all the paper used in the country. Times Union. -- The fellow who attempts to make something out of nothing sometimes succeeds – to his cost. -- OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing. Especially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s liniment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists – 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s liniment. Pain’s enemy. -- SANFORD HAS A DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND TO NONE. Sanford now has a department store that would grace any city – not a department store in the sense of the word that you can purchase anything from groceries to shoeing a horse but a department store in the sense that the ladies especially can get anything they want in dry goods, ready-to-wear, notions, etc., and the men can get clothing, hats and caps, etc. The Yowell store in this city by the recent enlargement of the store in taking over the second floor of their mammoth building and tearing out all the offices and throwing the entire floor into a ready-to wear department have builded a store that is an asset to the growing city of Sanford and one in which the citizens should take a great pride. The Herald representative was invited to take a trip in the new automatic elevator the other day and we landed in what seemed at first to be fairy-land with a wonderful array pf tables and shelves and show cases all filled with ready-to-wear goods, infants needfuls, corset department and many other departments and fairyland had its fairy in the shape of Miss Annie Lee, who has charge of the corset fitting department. The ready-to-wear department of the Yowell co. has grown to such large proportions that this second floor was imperative and in the ready-to-wear Mr. Harvard is right at home making this specialty and he has a fine stock of all the very latest styles in everything for ladies. Lack of space forbids a detailed statement of this second floor that has been fitted up in such an elegant manner as to cause wonderment from the shoppers from the big cities. One of the finest features of the new department is the ladies rest room and the fitting department, two cozy rooms made most attractive by elegant furnishings. The second floor is 50x117 feet and is one of the finest ready-to-wear departments in the state. Yowell & Co., and Manager Harvard and efficient corps of assistants are to be congratulated upon getting this store ready for the fall business – and by the way Yowell & Co., will have a house warming and big sale as soon as the weather changes to cold and the house warming and sale will be to introduce the public to the new store and all of its wonderful departments. Watch the Herald for announcements of the big opening. -- There is an objection to the auto camp being on Sanford Heights but we should see that we have one farther out and one on each side of the city and the sanitary provisions should be made beforehand. -- Some people firmly believe that “the Lord will provide,” He will, but he won’t take it to them. -- IT IS THE CONSTANT AIM OF THIS BANK TO PROTECT OUR CUSTOMER INTERESTS AND TO MEET THEIR VARIOUS NEEDS FOR SERVICE IN AN EFFICIENT AND ALTOGETHER SATISFACTORY MANNER. First National Bank F. B. FORSTER, President. B. F. WHITNER, Cashier. Sanford, Florida. -- W. R. RHAN, Prop. H. A. HALVERSON, Mgr. SANFORD PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phone 303. Welaka Block. Store No. 7 Dealers in the Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCARN AGED VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, KALSO MINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL. See us before buying your supplies. We can save you money. “Save the Surface and You Save All” -- A 25c want ad in The Herald will rent your house for you. -- It’s worth the trip to stumble on this. I WISH you all MIGHT SEE with me. THAT GREAT clean factory. DOWN SOUTH, where. MY CIGARETTES are made. WHERE COSTLY grades. OF TURKISH leaf. (FROM TURKEY, mind yes). ARE BLEADED. UNDER EXPERT eyes. WITH RIPE and rich. TOBACCOS, BROWN and gold. WHICH HAVE been graded. STEAMED and dried. AND STRIPPED and stored away. FOR TWO long years. TO AGE and mellow. AND GROW sweet. AND THEN tho fragrant mass. IS CUT and fed. TO MARVELOUS machines.) WHICH ROLL and paste. AND CUT and stack. AND PRINT and pack. WITH SCARCE a hand. TO TOUCH them. BUT AFTER all, you needn’t go. ON THIS long trip with me. TO FIND out why. THEY SATISFY. TRY SMOKING just. ONE CHESTERFIELD. AND THEN you’ll know. AS WELL as I. It’s good to know how fine those tobaccos are –- how thoroughly they are aged –- how carefully they are blended –- how clean the factory is. But it’s better yet to know the satisfaction of smoking that can’t be copied Chesterfield blend. Chesterfield cigarettes. They satisfy. Liggetterlyers Tobacco Co. --   Page 7. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November 5, 1920. ---- ---- BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization TAKE LEGAL STEPS TO COMPILE DATA AND GET READY FOR SEASON’S BUSINESS (From Wednesday’s daily) A Joint meeting of the Board of Governors of the Sanford Board of Trade and the recently elected officers of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce was held in the Valdez Hotel Monday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some method whereby the new organization could proceed to function until all legal formalities had been complied with and the old Board of Trade dissolved. Judge Householder, who is preparing the charter for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, advised that it would be completed and recorded within the next thirty days. At the meeting it was decided that the fiscal year for the new organization should begin May 1st, for the reason that the Governors elected at that time could formulate and perfect plans for the following winter seasons activities. The new officers elected at the recent meeting will hold office until May 1st, at which time Governors will be elected for one, two and three year terms. The Board of Governors will also elect their own President and first and second Vice presidents. Judge Householder was instructed to embody these provisions in the new charter. A new finance committee consisting of R. C. Bower, John Meisch, and H.R. Stevens was appointed by President Miller. The Secretary was instructed to proceed with whatever arrangements were necessary to perfect an efficient organization, and he has already stated that his initial move will be to have the Sanford Chamber of Commerce become affiliated with the National Association of Commercial Secretaries, The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association, and the Southern Commercial Secretaries Association. This will give Sanford’s representative business organization prestige and publicity unobtainable elsewhere. The practical results of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, however, depend upon the continuation of that spirit of co-operation, so much in evidence during its organization. We feel confident that the new Board of Governors will continue the efforts of a few in making Sanford the prettiest town in the central part of Florida. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corinne Eddy as superintendent. Her assistant are Zeta Davison And Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice-President, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B. Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co. B, Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co. A, Kittle Dubose; Capt. Co. B, Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON. (From Tueday’s Daily F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robson’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. The entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of “guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with it horns and candies which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- HOGS PAY BIG MONEY. Mr. Pete Wing of Hawk Point, Mo., made a lot of money out of his hogs. He says: “I fed them Dr. LeGear’s Hog Prescription. It has given wonderful results in putting gains on them with less feed. They were on heavy feed for only a month; averaged a gain of 2 ½ pounds daily, and were only 7 months, 10 days old, when sold.” Mr. Wing profited by the advice of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veterinarian and Expert Poultry Breeder of 28 years’ standing. Dr. LeGear’s hog prescription will put weight on your hogs also, because it expels worms, purifies the blood and conditions them so that they gain flesh on less feed. It makes no difference what ailment is prevalent among your stock or poultry, it is money in your pocket to get the proper Dr. LeGear remedy from your dealer, on a satisfaction or money back offer. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of counties. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- HONOR ROLL -- SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL. First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison, Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kate Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters, Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs For Rat-Snap Read Mrs. Phillip’s wire: “Yotrell’s Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later rec’d following letter: RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results.” Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. W. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Jas. Watson Says, “I’ll Never Forget When Father’s Hogs Get Cholera.” “One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet who after dissecting a rat caught in the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since that I am never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn. The efficiency of Thedford’s black-draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. “It is without doubt the best live medicine, and I don’t believe I could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. “I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to everyone. I won’t go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can’t say enough for it.” Many other men and women throughout the country have found Black-Draught just Mr. Parsons describes – valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities. Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutions. Always ask for Thedford’s. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- A Real Bargain NEMO Self-Reducing. No. 360 at $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. Light, but strong. On sale for a short time. Sizes 22 to 36. If your dealer doesn’t carry it, send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE. Dept. M. 23 Irving place. New York. -- Rock Lime in barrels. Hydrate Lime in sacks. Nursery stakes. Pine lath. Phone 36 for prices. Chase & Company. -- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. -- The Carter Lumber Co. Is now ready to serve the trade in this part of Florida in everything in Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders Supplies LUMBER PRICES ARE LOWER and this is the time to build the home that you have been waiting so long See us for Prices on Materials of All Kinds in Building Supplies. Carter Lumber Company Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford. --   Page 8. The Sanford weekly herald. Friday, November 5, 1920. -- AMERICAN LEGION WILL DANCE AT COURT HOUSE WILL BE COSTUME DANCE BUT NOT MASKED AFFAIR Through the kindness of the County Commissioners, the American Legion will have the use of the Court House to hold its Armistice night costume ball. This affair promises to be the greatest event of this sort that the city has ever seen, and will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. All arrangements are now complete for the festivities of the day. Obtaining a floor suitable for the occasion, was the only uncertain part of the program and the Campbell-Lossing Post certainly feels indebted to the Honorable Board of Commissioners for their interest in our welfare. The costume ball will be for the American Legion and invited guests, masks will not be used, but a prize of $15 will be offered for the couple appearing in the best costume – the D. A. R. patronesses to be the judges. Also, a prize of $10 will be offered to the couple putting on the best exhibition of dancing. -- KITCHEN SHOWER (From Tuesday’s Daily) The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES OF FLORIDA WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE THIS MONTH. The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association will meet in Jacksonville on Rotary Day, November 23rd as the guests of the Florida Fair Association Secretary Pearmen, of the Sanford Board of Trade, will endeavor to be present and tell them all about Sanford. The following program will be carried out: Called to order by President Dickle. Invocation. Rev. I. E. McNair Roll call Welcome by Mayor Martin, introduced by Vice-Pres. Kessler. Welcome by A. W. Gockrell, Jr., president of Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, introduced by Mr. Kessler. Response for Association by President Dickle. Reading of minutes. Report of Secretary-Treasurer. The “Advertourist,” W. A. Elliott, Times-Union. Why a Tourist Club. C. H. Mann, President, Jacksonville Tourist Club. Co-operation in Florida, F. C. Groover, President Jacksonville Rotary Club. Reception of new members. New business. Question box, conducted by W. R. Powell. Adjournment. Meeting of Board of Directors. Dinner at Mason Hotel the Secretaries will be taken to the State Fair Grounds, for a view of the fair, spending the afternoon there, and taking in a barbecue by bonfire at 6 o’clock. Evening to be spent on the fair grounds. If you are not already a member of the F. S. C. S. A., now is the time to join. You want to be at this meeting November 23. That we may know whether you will be with us kindly drop a line to the writer at Ocala. LOUIS H. CHAZAL, Secretary-Treasurer. -- A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead for 3 Months “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. “we saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat – dead, not the slightest odor”. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the testing proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. ------- EAST HALL STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DESTROYED BY FIRE Girl Students Lose Clothing – Were At Services – Tallahassee People Open Homes To Young Women. Tallahassee, Nov. 1 – East Hall, the only frame dormitory on the campus of the Florida State College of Women, was totally destroyed by fire at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, caused by a defective flue. A majority of the eighty-five girls who occupied the dormitory were at church services and there was not even the slightest accident during the blaze. A number of young women lost all of their personal effects. East Hall was built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College and was slated for rebuilding probably next year. Tallahassee Elks raised a purse of $1,000 which they presented to President Conradi to replace clothing and other personal property lost by the young women. Private homes were thrown open to the girls last night and all will be comfortably housed. The fire broke out shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday morning, and before the alarm was sounded calling the Tallahassee fire company the flames had progressed so far as to make it impossible to save the building, though the firemen worked heroically and effectively after their arrival on the scene. The building was only partly covered by insurance. There was not even the slightest accident in connection with the fire. The people of Tallahassee have offered their homes to the young ladies, but it is not yet known whether the offer will be accepted. John C. Kellum, business manager of the college, stated that he had managed to save an ample number of beds and other furniture, and it is probable the accommodation will be made for the girls in other buildings on the campus. More than enough rooms have been offered by the citizens of Tallahassee, however, to take care of these young ladies in the event that their offer is accepted. The Elks’ lodge of Tallahassee immediately began the collection from its members of a purse of $1,000 to be turned over to Dr. Edward Conradi, president of the college, for use toward replacing clothing and other property lost by the girls. At the early hour this evening it was learned that arrangements had been made for comfortably taking care of all the student who had rooms in East Hall. The building destroyed by fire this morning was the only dormitory of frame construction on the campus, all the other dormitories being of modern and fireproof construction. East Hall was one of the dormitories built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College, before the Buckman bill was passed in 1905 crating the present Florida State College for Women. The greatest misfortune in connection with the fire was the property loss to the students. -- MASQUERADE PARTY (From Monday’s daily) At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey on Myrtle avenue, Miss Emily Baily was hostess of an unusual Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. The honor guests were: Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr. Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven. The masked guests were met at the front door by a sign which read: “Please go to the back door to enter.” Following these instructions they were received at the back door by ghosts who led them into the “Death Chamber” where they found two dead and one dying! In the living room they were given cards and partners for three-minute proms were drawn from the numbers on them. The guests then unmasked and read the fortunes which were on the cards. A prize for the best costume was won by Miss Mae Holly. After taking a trip in an airship they gathered around a wiches pot on the lawn and told ghost stories and were entertained by a fancy dance by little Miss Marie Louise Wells. From a table on the lawn decorated in orange and black, delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pies and chocolate were served. The favors were little orange and black baskets filled with fudge. -- R. R. Borssier, manager of the Orlando Reporter-Star, is in the city today getting a shipment of paper for his new press. Basile has many friends in Sanford who are always glad to see him. He is making many improvements on the Reporter-Star and making it a big Florida daily. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brossier and Mrs. Wattles and children. -- HALLOWE’EN PARTY (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Julia Laing was the charming hostess of an unusual and attractive Hallowe’en party last evening at her home on Elm avenue. The guests were received in the house which was decorated with an abundance of golden rod and yellow daisies, but were entertained on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, a witches pot and a bon fire. Hallowe’en games were played and two fortune telling booths gave the guests views of the future. After the games they sat around the fire and told ghost stories and sang. At a late hour pumpkin pies, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those invited were: Annett Walker, Eleanor Roberts, Essie Whittle, Miss Margaret Roberts, Ruth Whittle, Mamie Kate Williams, Mamie Steel, Burke Steel, Blanton Crenshaw, Lillian Shinholser, Billy Parks, Mildred Lee, Lilly Vaughan, Virginia DeCoursey, Charlie Henderson, Miss Layton Of Deland, Bill Bossity, Newton Lovell, Rose Gallager, Caroline Spencer, Lilly Ruth Spencer, Dwight Smith, Virgil Smith, Mr. Spolnaker, Leslie Hill, Ruth Hand, Rush Murphy, Herman Steel, Camilla Berry, Adel Rines, Bob Dobson, Mr. And Mrs. Morris Spencer And Mr. And Mrs. Craig Harris. -- BIRTHDAY PARTY (From Monday’s Daily) Little Miss Betty McKinnon was the honoree of a beautiful party Friday afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn, where see-saws and joggle boards had been placed. Delicious refreshments of pink ices and cakes were served in the dining room which was most attractive. Around the plate rail were arranged Hallowe’en faces and little pumpkins. The table was beautiful with a little frill of pink about its edge. Hallowe’en figures froliced around a little tree with many different colored birds perched on its branches which were given to the children as favors. Thirty-eight little people were bid to the party, among those some of the larger children of the neighborhood who are Betty’s special friends. -- BUSINESS CARDS. One Inch Cards Will Be Published Under This Heading At The Rate Of $7.21 Per Year. -- SCHELLE MAINES LAWYER OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. SANFORD - FLORIDA. -- HENRY McLAULIN, JEWELER MY SPECIALITIES: Pickard’s Hand-Painted China Gorham’s Sterling Silver Roger’s Plated Ware Elgin And Waltham Watches. -- GEO. G. HERRING. Attorney-at-Law. Attorney-at-law. No. 14 Garner-Woodruff Buildin. SANFORD, FLA. -- LANDIS, FISH & HULL Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law. DeLAND, FLORIDA Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Special facilities for Examining and Perfecting Land Titles. -- EXPERT VULCANIZING. THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. Don’t forget that it is just as necessary to your inner tubes strong, flexible and durable the same as your outer shoes, and our vulcanizing process will do this for you. It’s the best tire insurance you could put your tire money into, for it doubles, often trebles, the life of both tires and tubes. We are vulcanizing specialists. KENT VULCANIZING WORKS. Phone 17. Oak and 3rd St. Sanford, Florida. -- FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. LIVE STOCK. AGRICULTURE. The South’s Most Useful State Fair No effort will be spared to make the fourth Florida State Fair and Exposition the most notable show of the kind ever held on the state and it will rank with the greatest expositions of the South. Each of the more progressive Florida counties will participate and the state and Federal governments will lend their assistance in interesting and instructing with most extensive exhibits. The usual Fair attractions will be offered in enlarged and refined form, giving a show of intense appeal to the people of Florida and visitors within the hospitable borders of the state. FLORIDA STATE FAIR – JACKSONVILLE. NOV. 18-27, 1920. Agricultural Exhibits: All bureaus of the United States Department of Agriculture will feature exhibits of great educational value. Counties, communities and individuals will have displays of more than usual merit. Livestock Industry: Florida’s development in this important field will be shown in pens of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and daily cows that will open the eyes of the visitors and impress even our home folks. Poultry and Pet Stock: Exhibits from poultrymen of this and other states will rival in extent three at the most important important expositions in the country. Rabbits and pet stock will not be neglected. Boys And Girls Club Week: Exhibit of increased educational value to the boys and girls of Florida. Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Calf Clubs, Canning Clubs, Sewing Clubs and Dairy Clubs will command interest. Farm Machinery and Tractors: Power farming and improved methods of meeting the labor shortage in agriculture will be exemplified. New models and late improvements will be of value to all who are interested in automotive or other machinery. Automobiles and Trucks: New models and late improvements in passenger cars, business cars and automobiles, trucks and delivery cars will give prospective purchasers many valuable pointers in the selection of their motor equipment. Aviation and Amusements: Noted airmen will outdo the thrills of last year and show the advances science has made. World famous bands, a larger and better midway, free acts and every type of clean attraction will be provided to amuse and entertain. Yarted Industries Women’s Work: The Florida State Fair and Exposition of these departments will have competition that will insure excellent showings in all the various activities summed up under these classifications. Special Rates on All Railroads: Low fares are offered to Jacksonville on all railroads and boat lines reaching the city and liberal time limit will enable visitors to remain over for transaction of business or for visiting friends. Tracks at Grounds For Rail Shipments: Easy access to the grounds will be provided for the exhibitor having carlots of freight, insuring quick and inexpensive service to and from the fair. For further information address B. K. Hanafourde, Secretary and General Manager, 211 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Nine Days Filled With Amusement And Instruction. Get Your Ticket To Jacksonville For The Fair. FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. AUTOMOTIVES. ENTERTAINMENT. -- The Standard Beverage of people who demand Flavor, Quality and Satisfaction. Known everywhere – But it by the case for your home. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. LOUIS. Visitors cordially invited to inspect our plant. 2.5. Wight Grocer Company. Distributors, Sanford. Budweiser.   Page 9. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. --- RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY (From Monday’s Daily) Pittsburg, 14; Lafayette, 0. Penn State. 28; Pennsylvania, 7. Ohio State, 7; Chicago, 6. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Tulane, 0. University of Detroit, 39; Fordham, 0. Wabash, 14; Purdue, 19; John Hopkins, 7; Georgetown, 28. Gettysburg, 21; Dickinson, 0. Muhlenburg, 0; Villa Nova, 0. Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Tufts, 7. Trinity, 13; Lynchburg, 7. Wooster, 19; Case, 0. Mount Union 26; Akron, 0. Obelin, 43; Hiram, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 60; Defiance, 0. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7 Indiana, 10; Northwestern, 7. Army, 17; Notre Dame, 27. Virginia Military Institute, 21; North Carolina A. and E., 9. Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0. Roanoke College, 41; Augusta Military Academy, 0. Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. Swarthmore, 0; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Wittenburg, 13; University of Cincinnati, 7. Drake, 7; Grinnel, 7. Iowa State, 24; Washington, 7. University of Nevada, 14; Colorado School of Mines, 7. Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Oklahoma, 28; Missouri, 7. Colorado Aggies, 21; Utah Aggies, 0. Montana State, 3; Gonzales, 0. Emory and Henry, 38; Tusculum, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 28; Randolph-Macon, 0. University of Arkansas, 14; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Texas, 21; Rice, 0. Carson-Newman, 0; University of Chattanooga, 83. Wake Forest, 48; Guilford, 6. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis University, 7. Western Normal, 46; Hope College, 0. Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivet College, 0. Oregon Aggies, 7; University of California, 17. Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. University of Dubuque, 19; Cornell College, 7. Carleton College, 21; St. Olaf, 0. University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Aggies, 7. Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. Morningside, 6; South Dakota University, 3. University of Oregon, 0; Stanford, 10. Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of Mines, 0. St. Mary’s, 21; St. John’s, 0. Columbia, 20; Williams, 14. Brown, 35; Vermont, 0. Harvard, 24; Virginia, 0. Bowdoin, 0; Bates, 0. Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3. Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 7; Richmond, 13; William and Mary, 0. Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. Maryland, 13; North Carolina, 0. Southern, 14; Stetson University, 0. Urainus, 3; Haverford, 0. Drexel Institute, 13; West Maryland, 14. Gallaudet College, 7; Catholic University, 13. Alabama, 14; Sewanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky State, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 13; Tennessee, 7. -- St. Petersburg caters to all kinds and all classes of tourists and there in lies the success of St. Petersburg as a tourist resort. We go away in the summer from Sanford and do not always put up at the finest hotels. We might tour the country some summer and want-an auto camp and want god treatment from the people where we camped. It takes all kinds of people to make a world and while some kinds of people might be obnoxious in a camp it is no more than is happening in our city or other cities every day – there are obnoxious people here, living here, and yet we do not dynamite the town or move away from it on account of not loving our neighbor like ourselves. Most of us love ourselves too much, don’t you think? Maybe a little more catering to the strangers within our gates would get a few inhabitants now and then. ------ The more people we can stop here the more money there will be in Sanford and not all of there put up at the hotels. Don’t make any mistake on that score. There are plenty of people camping out in Florida who could buy the city of Sanford and throw it into the lake if they wish – -- Buy your post cards at the Herald. -- LEGAL ADVERTISING - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. Hoskins Jones, Complainant. ys. Charles N. Morris, et al. CITATION To Charles N. Morris and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Charles N. Morris, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described land situate, lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: Lot 8 and Lot 9, less the South 23.6 feet of said lot 9, of Block 8, of Tier 3, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida. It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you, that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands herein above described. Therefore you, the said Charles N. Morris are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to property herein above described, under, by or through the above named defendant, or otherwise are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House, in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against you. Otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as notice to Charles N. Morris, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEORGE A. DeCOTTES. Solicitor and of Counsel for complaintant. 5-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY W. T. Whitehead, Complainant vs George Frost, et al. Defendants. CITATION To George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife, ---- Bradley; the unknown heirs, legatees, devinees, grantees, or other claiman’s under George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier and William L. Bradley and wife. ---- Bradley, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and in the following described lands situate in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows to wit;: Beginning at the intersection of the South – of East Altamonte Avenue with the eastly line of Station Street in Frost’s Addition of Altamonte, Seminole County, Florida as per Plat duly recorded in Plat Book 1, page 11; run thence East 815.6 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 194 in said Addition. Thence North 415 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 152 in said Addition. Thence West 679.4 ft to easterly line of right-of-way of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (also being the westerly line of said Station Street) thence Southwesterly along the westerly line of said Station Street 305.4 ft. thence South 89 ft. to beginning, containing 7.39 acres. It appeared from sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the land herein above described. Therefore, you, the said George frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife --- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife – Bradley are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein described, under by or through the above named defendants, of otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920 and then there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against and unknown parties, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against unknown parties. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida once a week for eight weeks as notice to known defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this 24th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, State of Florida. GEORGE A. DECOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 2-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY, a corporation under the laws of the State of Ohio, Complaintant, Vs. J. C. McBride, et al., Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants and all parties claiming an interest under J. C. McBride and –- McBride, his wife, G. F. Parrot and – Parrott his wife, Arch Averette and – Averette his wife, William A. Roebuck, -- Roebuck his wife, Lizzie Alexander, Nellie Alexander, Carrie Alexander, William Alexander, George Alexander, the heirs at law of Joseph Alexander, deceased, Savannah, Fla & Western Railroad Company, a corporation under the laws of the state of Georgia and the State of Florida. Robert H. Ramsey and – Ramsey his wife, William L. A. Ellis, Trustee For Martha J. Ellis and her two daughters, Martha V. Ellis and Mary W. Ellis, Martha J. Ellis, Martha V. Ellis, Mary W. Ellis, A. P. Farnell, Trustee for Georgia Farnell, his wife and her children, Georgia Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and Georgia Farnell, R. M. Butler and Butler his wife, R. D. Stevens and Stevens his wife, S. W. Taylor and Taylor his wife Wm. Collier and Collier his wife A. P. Farnell Farnell his wife Daniel Rich and Rich his wife Simeon W. Taylor Taylor his wife Lewis Horne and Horne his wife Gustavus A. Petteway and Petteway his wife John L. Branch and Branch his wife D. W. Currie and Kate Currie, his wife J. W. Russ and Russ his wife Warren F. Larramore, Mr. and Larrimore, his wife A. Purdee and Purdee his wife W. F. Laramore and Laramore his wife Kate Beard, Harry A. Beord Beord and his wife Willis Board, L. Fermin Day and Day his wife W. W. Bell and Bell his wife E. M. McNutt and McNutt his wife Or otherwise is the property hereafter described, and to all parties claiming an interest in said property, situate in Seminole County, State of Florida, The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 16: Lots 1, 2 and 3 of section 17; the West half of the Northeast quarter, less fifteen acres in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 19; the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of section 30; and the Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of Section 29, all in Township 21 South Place 21 East.” You and each of you are hereby ordered to appear to the Complainant’s Bill of Complaint server filed on 6th day of December A. D. 1920, the same being a rule day of this Court. It is further ordered that this notice be published for twelve consecutive weeks in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circulation published in Sanford, Seminole county, Florida. WITNESS, E. A. Douglass, clerk of the said Circuit Court, and the seal of said Court, this 14th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) R. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Davis & Giles, Solicitors for Complainant. 1-19tc. -- Love at first sight may be a good idea, if you have a few at the beach. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. M. S. Jelks, Complainant., vs T. M. Jelks, L. P. Jelks, et al. To all parties claiming an interest as heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees of, by, through or under, Augustus P. Farnell, Georgia V. Farnell, Dowel Rhode, A. Atkinson, Nacy E. Farnell, J. O. Jelks, as an individual or trustee, Oliver Jelks, John J. Jelks, Temperance O: Jelks, Jos. O. Jelks, W. A. Roland, William L. A. Ellis, Edwin A. Jelks, W. L. Branch, W. H. Leonard, L. G. Starbuck, and J. B. Leonard, deceased, them and any of them, or otherwise, whether known or unknown, and all other parties claiming an interest in any wise in and to the following described property in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: All of SW 1-4 of NE 1-4, section 9, less 1 acre known as No. 5, G. O. Butler’s survey) and also begin at center section 9, run west 1 1-2 ch. North 5 ch. E 1 1-2 ch. S 5 ch. And also one acre in section 9, to commence at a point 9.10 ch. South of NW cor. NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 run E 1.27 ch. thence S 70 degrees, 45 minutes, east 5.36 ch. South 34 degrees, west 1.73 ch. thence north 73 degrees 45 minutes, west 5.62 ch. north 1.33 ch., and also in section 9 to commence at a point as follows. From the NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, run south 10.48 ch., thence south 73 degrees 45 minutes, east 5.62 ch and from this point of beginning run north 34 degrees, etat 3.32-ch, east 2.42 ch., south 34 degrees, west 5.28 ch, north 70 degrees, W 2.12 ch, north 34 degrees, easT 1.55 ch. to beg. And also that tract of land in section 9, as follows: Commence at a point 10 ch. south of NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, thence run west 1.73 ch. south 20 degrees, W O. 57 ch, south 70 degrees, east 6.91 chains, north 84 degrees, cast 1.55 ch, north 73 degree 45 minutes, west 5.62 chains, north 48 chains to beg; and also the south 10 acres of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, section 10; all in township 21, south range 31 cast. You are hereby ordered and required to be and appear to the bill of complaint filed herein against you by M. S. Jelks, on Monday, November 1st, 1920, and it is further ordered that this order be published in The Sanford Herald, a newspaper, once a week for twelve consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of the Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 13th day of August, 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. Schelle Maines, Solicitor for Complainant. 52-13tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINOR’S LAND. In Court Of County Judge, State Of Florida, Seminole County, In re Estate Of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee and Veryl Archie Lee, Minors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that H. F. Lossing, as Guardian of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee And Veryl Archie Lee, minors, will, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1920, apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, County Judge in and for said county, at his office in Sanford in said County, at 10 o’clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell, at public or private sale, the undivided interest of said minors, as children and heirs at law of Lena Leo Lossing in and to the following described real estate, in said County, to wit: Lot Eight (8) of Block Twelve (12) of Tier Eight (8) of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s Map of the Town of Sanford, Florida duly recorded in the public records of Seminole county, Florida, which application will be based upon the petition for sale now on file in said Court. Dated, October 7th, A. D. 1920. H. F. LOSSING, Guardian. 8-5tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under Section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that E. B. Randell, Jr., purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 180, dated the 3rd day of July A. D. 1916, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance wih law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Floriad to-wit W 1-2 of Section 36, Tp. 19 S. R. 32 E. 320 acres more or less. The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of Unknown. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue theron on the 10th day of Nov. A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (SEAL) -- DEATH OF MRS E. A. CURTICE (From Friday’s Daily) Mrs. E. A. Curtice died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George D. Hart, on Sanford Heights this morning at ten o’clock. While Mrs. Curtice had been very low for many days and her death not entirely unexpected the announcement came as a shock to her many friends here where she has been residing for many years. The remains will be taken to her old home in Madison, Wis., for burial tomorrow. Deceased leaves a son in Madison, a daughter, Mrs. Galger, in Atlanta, and Mrs. Hart, of this city to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the many friends here is extended to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. -- In Circuit Court, of Seminole County, Florida, In Chancery. Florence Gilbert, Complainant -vs- James Gilbert, Defendant Divorce Citation. TO JAMES GILBERT, adress unknown. Please take notice that you are herein filed against you on the first to the bill of complaint herein filed against you, and it is hereby ordered that you do appear to said bill herein filed gainst you on the first Monday on December, A. D. 1920, the same being the 6th day of December 1920 and a rule day of Court and it is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald once a week for eight consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1920. (Seal of Court) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court. 7-9tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that L. P. Hagan, purchaser of Tax Certificate No 729, dated the 4th day of June A. D. 1894. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit. Beg. 7 1-2 chs. S. of 1-4 Sec. post on N line of Sec. 25, Tp. 19, S. R. 29 E., Run S. 7 1-2 chs., W. 5 chs., N. 7 1-2 chs., E. 5chs., 6 acres more or less, and has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. The said land being assesed at the date of the issuance of such certificte in the name of Unknown. Unless sid certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida (Seal) 7-6tc. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that Overstreet Turpentine Company, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 177, dated the 6th day of July A. D. 1908, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: S. 11 A. of W 1_2 of NW 1_4 of NE 1_4 Of NE 1_4 of Sec. 26. Tp. 20 S. R. 29 E., 11 acres more or less. The said land being asessessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of D. F. Sayer. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed Will issue therein on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (seal) 7.6tc. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. C. W. Entzinger, vs Emily C. Richart, et al. CITATION To Emily C, Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowley, Ann Rowley, William B. Lee, Francis Lee, Louisa Griggs, Thomas Griggs, E. H. Griggs, William Reddy And William C. Reddy And Charles W. Kline, as Executors of Last Will of William Reddy, residences un known, the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, legatees, of other claimants under the said above named parties and to any and all other parties or persons claiming any interest in and to the following described land is in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 6. Township 21, South of Range 30’ East, run thence North 780 feet, thence West 1107.9 feet, thence Southerly 812 feet, thence East 978.8 feet in the point of the beginning. It appearing from a sworn bill of complaint filed in this car—that you have or claim some interest in and to the land above described therefore you, the said Emily C. Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowler, And Rowley, William H. Lee, Francis C. Lee, Louise Griggs, Thomas Griggs, F. H. Griggs, William Reddy, and William C. Reddy and Charles W. Kline as Executors of the Last Will of William Reddy, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer in the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property here described by, through or under any of the above named parties, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against said unknown parties, otherwise a decree of pro confessor will be entered. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole county, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as to the known parties defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 14th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DECOTTER, Solicitor and Counsel for complainant. 8-13tc. -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Court of the County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of EDWARD B. WARMAN. To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of, Edward B. Warman, deceased, late of Seminole County, Florida, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, within two years from the date hereof. Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920 WILLIAM E. WARMAN, Administrator. 8-9tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. –In Chancery. ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT E. A. Douglass, in his own right, and as trustee, Complainant, vs J. H. Cowen, et al, defendants. CROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT J. H. Cowen, et al, Complainants, vs. E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. CITATION. To G. R. Calhoun, of Pitkins, Colorado; F. A. Hart, of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh, of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, that you have or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. And you, T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a degree pro confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties or persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described are required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known, and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose places of residence are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, THOMAS EMMET WILSON, Solicitors and of Counsel for Cross Complainants. 9-12-tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. In Chancery. J. H. Cowan, et al, Vs CITATION Fred B. Bradley, et al: To G. R. Calhoun of Pitkins, Colorado, F. A. Hart of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all parties claiming an interest in an to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4 of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, that you have, or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, Therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart, and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree pro Confesso will be entered against you. And you T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1920, and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein above described are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of Jan. A. D. 1921, and then and there answer to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known; and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose residences are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 8th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By E. H. Wilson. George A. DeCottes, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complantants. 4-18tc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Mabel M. Keely by her next friend, Paul M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her husband, and George W. Venable, Complainants. vs. Alexander James Miller, et al., Defendants. CITATION. To Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O; Piffard, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees, or other claimants under Emma M. Piffard, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described lands situate in Seminole county, Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter, and the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, and beginning 30 chains North of the Southwest corner of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, run North 20 chains, East 19 chains, South 20 chains, West 10 chains to beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands hereinabove described, therefore, you the said Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. All other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described, under, by or through any of the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and the and there make answer to the bill of complaint in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainants. 9-13t-c. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY A. E. Yowell, Complainant. vs. George E. Johnson, et al. CITATION To George E. Johnson, Wm. Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited a corporation of England, the Stockholders of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited, a liquidated corporation of England, and the unknown legatees, devisees, and grantees, claiming by through or under the above named parties, and to any and all other persons or parties whomsoever, claiming any right, title or interest in and to the following described land situated lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot 4, Block 13. Tier 2, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida, as per map thereof duly of record and beginning at the Northeast corner of the intersection of First street and – Avenue, in the City of Sanford, -- thence East 50 feet thence North 101 feet more or less in a point on the South side of alley, thence West 50 feet, along the North side of said alley to Rand avenue, thence South along the East side of said Rand Avenue, 101 feet, more or less in First Street, the point of beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this came against you and you have or claim some interest in and to the lands above described, therefore you, the said Geo. E. Johnson, and the said William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, in liquidation, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920,and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you in this cause. Otherwise, a decree pro confesso will be entered. In and to all persons or parties claiming any right, tittle or interest in and to the property hereinabove described under, by or through the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to George E. Johnson and William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of September A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and Counsel for Complainant. -- FINAL DISCHARGE In Court of County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of Augustin Moremen deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the Fifteenth day of November A. D. 1920 we shall apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, Judge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for our final discharge as Executor of the estate of Augustin Moremen deceased; and that at the same time we will present our final accounts as Executor of said estate, and ask for their approval. Dated September 2nd, A. D. 1920. Orlando Bank & Trust Company, Executor. Robinson & Bridges, Attorneys for Executor. 4-9tc. ------------------------ END of 11-05-1920 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD columns IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION Volume XII Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Friday, November 5, 1920 Number 12 12 PAGES TODAY – 56 COLUMNS ----------------------------- REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS. Net Gain of Twenty Votes In The House. CHAMP CLARK GOES SAME VOTE THAT SWEPT HARDING INTO OFFICE TAKES BOTH HOUSES. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 - Republicans control for another two years with an increased house majority and a prospective increase in the senate was a major part of the election sweep. A net gain of 20 votes in the house was shown with complete returns from 17 states, but with most of the Democratic strongholds reporting. Eight of the fifteen Republican senatorial candidates had come in winners today, the seven others had substantial leads, while in ten other states all of the Republican entrants were reported in the van. For the 19 Democratic senate seats, nine of the minority party had been returned winners – all from Southern states – while in the border and Western states the others were fighting an uphill battle. The general Republican landslide would seat several more Republican senators was predicted confidently by Republican campaign managers, whose claims included a majority of 8 to 10 in the next senate. Both the Republican and senatorial tickets, presidential tickets were reported early today as ahead in California, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Washington. In Ohio, former Governor Frank B. Willis, who nominated Senator Harding at the Chicago convention, was reported in the lead of the Democrat; Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader, was re-elected and Representative Heflin chosen to succeed the late Senator Bankhead. A new face in the senate on the Democratic side will be Representative Caraway, of Arkansas, who defeated Senator Kirby in the primaries and was elected Tuesday. Among the Republican leaders re-elected was Senator Brandegee, Wadsworth, Dillingham and Penrose. In the house, most of the veterans, both Republicans and Democrats, were re-elected, including Speaker Gillett, now holding the record for continuous service, and elected for his fifteenth term. Former Speaker Cannon who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, also was elected as was Representative Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader, Chairman Good, of the appropriation committee, and other prominent committee chairmen. Comparatively few changes in committee chairmanships are expected to result in either the senate or house but increase of Republican memberships and decrease of the Democratic usually follows a marked change in political lineup. Taxation, tariff and other fiscal measures will be main issues in charge of Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Rep. Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, both of whom were re-elected. Senator Wadsworth of New York, is expected to continue as chairman of the senate military committee and under the seniority rule, Rep. Kahn, of California, also returned would continue in like capacity for the house committee. Most of the important senate committee chairmanships remain in the hands of senators not involved by Tuesday’s election. By defeat of Senator Gronna of North Dakota in the primaries Senator Norris of Nebraska is next in line to head the agricultural committee. Senator Cummins of Iowa probably will continue as chairman of the Interstate commerce committee. Among prospective changes in house committee is probably promotion of Rep. McFadden, Pennsylvania banker, who clashed with John Skelton Williams, comptroller of currency, to the chairmanship of the house banking committee, succeeding Rept. Platt, of New York, retiring. -- When in need of first class job printing, office supplies, stationery, etc., you will do well to see the Herald Printing Co. -- WHEN SHE VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO. Only 12 states had woman presidential suffrage when the nation last elected a president. Wilson carried all these states except Illinois and Oregon. In Illinois the vote for sexes was taken separately, the women giving Hughes 459,215 and Wilson 383,292. The total popular votes of the 12 suffrage states of 1916 were as follows: Wilson Hughes Arizona 33,170 20,524 California 466,200 462,394 Colorado 178,816 102,308 Idaho 70,054 55,368 Illinois 950,200 152,549 Kansas 314,588 277,658 Montana 101,063 66,750 Nevada 17,776 12,172 Oregon 120,087 126,813 Utah 84,052 54,137 Washington 183,388 167,244 Wyoming 28,316 21,698. -- Restrictions On Sugar Are Removed. PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS REVOCATION OF NOVEMBER LICENSE. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 – All government restrictions over sugar was removed by the signature of President Wilson to a proclamation providing for the revocation Nov. 15th, of licenses held by wholesalers, refiners, exporters, and importers. -- WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT ON RESULTS. And Sends No Felicitations to Senator Harding (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – President Wilson had no comment to make on the results of Tuesday’s election, nor did he send any message of congratulation to President-elect Harding. Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring Tuesday night, the preside arose early the next morning and after breakfast scanned figures of the Republican victory ah contained in the morning newspapers. Later he spent some time in the south portico of the white house, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, made a special visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president’s health apparently had been unaffected by the result of the election. He said the president had had a most restful night and that he was in “good condition.” During the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wilson took their daily automobile ride. Mr. Wilson received no callers during the day and the only visitors at the white house executive offices were Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, and Norman E. Hapgood, former minister to Denmark. -- Labor Secretary Quotes Old Axiom Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, was the only member of the cabinet to make any formal comment on the outcome of the election, but Secretary Wilson of the labor department sent a message to Governor Cox in which he declared that ‘a truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” Mr. Colby said he was “disappointed and depressed” but that he could not feel a confidence in that in some way by some avenue not at the moment disclosed, this country will act up to the highest concept of duty.” Official and diplomatic Washington, impressed by the proportions of Republican victory in what leaders on both sides in the presidential fight had declared to be a “solemn referendum” on the league of nations, already have begun to speculate as to the president’s probable course with regard to the treaty of Versailles, which has reposed in the white house since the senate refused to ratify it for a second time last February. -- ELECTION RESULTS COMPLIED FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS. Presidential Electors: Martin Caraballo, 1473; P. W. Corr, 1484; Chas. E. Jones, 1474; W. V. Knott, 1485; J. G. Sharon, 1474; G. B. Wells, 1467; Geo. W. Allen. 86; Fred Cole. 73; W. R. Bryant, 51. James W. Archibald, 767; Mrs. L. L. Hays, 66; H. L. Clough, 54; Charlotte R. Coffin, 14; E. M. Breisford, 685; Mrs. A. E. Henri, 42; J. H. Drummond, 38; R. A. McAuley, 11; Leland M. Chubb, 706; A. N. Jackson, 41; J. W. Locke, 26; W. N. Nanney, 12; F. F. Pope, 715; L. M. O’Kelley, 43; J. B. Moffett, 33; Wesley C. Richards, 18; B. G. Smith, 613; Herman W. Pilsbury, 39; Ernest M. Smith, 37; Geo. P. Wentworth, 700. For United States Senator: Duncan U. Fletcher, 1516; G. A. Klock, 51; John M. Cheney, 535; M. J. Mortin, 58. For Congressman, 4th district; W. J. Sears, 1529; Crate D. Bowen, 323; Earl Hunt, 57. For Governor: Cary A Hardee, 1597; Dr. F. C. Whitaker, 71; W. L. Van Duser, 16; Geo. E. Gay, 449; For Secretary of State: H. Clay Crawford, 1526; B. E. Dyson, 397. For Attorney General: Rivers H. Buford, 1471; Wm. M. Gober, 377. For Comptroller: Ernest Amos, 1425; W. H Northup, 405; James T. McCarthy, 42; For Treasurer: J. C. Luning, 1467; F. E. Hunt, 350; H. L. Ewing, 74; For Supt. Public Instruction: W. N. Sheats, 1467; J. E. Junkin, 442. For Commissioner Of Agriculture: W. A. McRae, 1531; Newell B. Hull, 326; M. N. Porter, 48. For Justice of Supreme Court W. H. Ellis, 1419; Thos. F. West, 1298; E. P. Axtell, 58; N. B. K. Pettingill, 346; F. W. Marsh, 329. For Railroad Commissioner; A S. Wells, 1394; Geo. C. Crom, 277; Geo. C. McDougal, 99; S. C. Baird, 32. For State Senator, 19th District: M. O. Overstreet, 1541. For State Representative: F. P. Forster, 1600. For County Judge: E. F. Householder, 1628. For Clerk Circuit Court: E. A. Douglass, 1589. For Supt. of Public Instruction: T. W. Lawton, 1558. For Tax Assessor: Alex Vaughan, 1584. For Tax collector: John D. Jinkins, 1708. For Sheriff: C. M. Hand, 1431; E. E. Brady, 585. For County Commissioners: L. A. Brumley, Dist. No. 1, 1488; L. P. Hagan, Dist. No. 2, 1452; C. W. Entzminger, Dist. No. 3, 1414; O. P. Swope, Dist.; Endon Curlett, Dist. No. 5, 1430. For Member County Board of Public Instruction: Fred T. Williams, Dist. No. 1, 1421; C. F. Harrison, Dist. 2, 1445; C. A. Dallas, Dist. No. 3, 1443. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 1: L. G. Stringfellow, 1167. For Constable, Dist. No. 1: R. C. Whitten, 1166. For Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 3: Theo. Aulin, 103; A. J. McCully, 36. For Constable, Dist. No. 3: A J. McCully, 36; J. H. Lee, 83. Justice Peace, Dist. No. 4: O. H. Frain, 116; A. R. Stiles, 28. For Constable, Dist. No. 4: D. H. Hooker, 124; Joe Saucer, 37. For constitutional amendment, 1201 Against constitutional amendment: 1452. -- LIMITATION COAL EXPORT TO BE MADE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS HOME SUPPLY TO BE PROTECTED. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 – Secretary of Commerce Alexander advocating limitations on export of coal to insure adequate supply for home industries and in direct trade to countries that are neutral markets for American coal and to those whence American ships sail in ballast. He said the export coal comes almost entirely from the Appalachian field which supplies the most highly developed industrial districts and too extensive export the development would likely result in a high price domestically. He said the advantage “would inevitably come a clash of interests that would at least strain the friendly relations.” He said the British motto was “Fair trade and equal opportunity.” -- British union heads will order miners to return to work. LONDON, Nov. 4 – The executive officers of the Miners’ Federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and to advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a conference of the executive yesterday, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8,000 against accepting the government’s settlement. -- ZAYAS APPARENTLY ELECTED IN CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 4 – Returns from 75 per cent of the election precincts in Cuba show Alfredo Zayas, Coalition candidate for president, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez, Liberal, by approximately 10,000 votes, according to an announcement by the government department of communications at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zayas is apparently elected. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONED TO COUNTIES. SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL GET $1,335.10 WITH OVER TWO THOUSAND IN SCHOOLS. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4 – Following is the semi-annual apportionment made by W. N. Sheats of the 1 mill tax to the various counties. The amount for distribution was $108,901.91, and the rate per pupil was 65 cents. This is considerably less than a year ago, due to great increase in average attendance under the compulsory attendance law, and over $14,000 less in the fund. County Aver. Attend. Amt Appor. Alachua 8,757 $5,692.05 Baker 1,246 809.90 Bay 1,933 1,256.45 Bradford 3,250 1,256.63 Brevard 1,446 939.90 Broward 869 564.85 Calhoun 1,616 1,050.40 Citrus 1,137 739.95 Clay 995 647.40 Columbia 3,753 2,439.45 Dade 5,292 3,439.80 Desoto 4,800 3,120.00 Duval 14,471 9,406.15 Escambia 7,370 4,790.50 Flagler 321 208.65 Franklin 726 471.90 Gadsden 5,019 3,262.35 Hamilton 2,392 1,554.80 Hernando 800 520.80 Hillsborough 12,880 8,372.00 Holmes 2,959 1,923.35 Jackson 5,843 3,797.95 Jefferson 1,509 980.85 Lafayette (no report from Co. Supt.) Lake 2,317 1,506.05 Lee 1,864 1,211.60 Leon 3,876 2,519.40 Levy 2,177 1,415.05 Liberty (No report from Co. Supt) Madison 3,681 2,392.62 Manatee 3,169 2,059.85 Marion 5,152 8,348.80 Monroe 1,722 1,119.30 Nassau 1,134 737.10 Okaloosa 1,702 1,106.90 Okeechobee 493 320.45 Orange 3,242 2,107.30 Osceola 1,176 764.40 Palm Beach 2,473 1,607.45 Pasco 1,680 1,092.03 Pinellas 3,874 2,518.10 Polk 6,581 4,277.65 Putnam 2,394 1,536.10 St. Johns 653 1,074.45 St. Lucie 1,414 919.10 Santa Rosa 2,681 1,742.65 Seminole 2,054 1,335.10 Sumter 1,528 993.20 Suwannee 4,392 2,854.80 Taylor 1,521 988.65 Volusia 3,738 2,429.70 Wakulla 1,108 720.20 Walton 2,509 1,630.85 Washington 2,426 1,557.90 Totals 163,116 $106,052.40. Amount for appor. $108,901.91. Amount for opportioned $106,025.40. Balance in fund $ 2,876.51. The average daily attendance of the 52 counties reporting for the school year 1919-20 is 34,657 – 27 per cent greater than the previous year – due largely to the compulsory attendance law. --- THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF FROM ALL PRECINCTS. The interest in the election in Seminole centered around the offices that had opposition among then being the sheriff’s race and the following tabulated vote by precincts give the votes: Hand Brady Precinct No. 1 477 100 Precinct No. 2 31 34 Precinct No. 3 575 268 Precinct No. 4 30 2 Precinct No. 5 76 25 Precinct No. 6 78 21 Precinct No. 7 27 17 Precinct No. 8 7 9 Precinct No. 9 72 9 Precinct No. 10 17 8 Precinct No. 11 41 32 Total 1,431 585 -- Competition should be avoided BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA SAYS SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES (By The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 – Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador in an address here today said America and Great Britain must avoid national trade competition “organized by the government and supported by political action’ if the United States or Great Britain began to organize areas of exclusive economic. -- GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT FIRST SINCE WAR (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – A German merchant ship with a German crew, arrived here today. It is the first time since 1914. -- OKLAHOMA TO HAVE A CONGRESSWOMAN. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 4 – A woman representative in congress from Oklahoma became a reality last night when belated returns gave victory to Alice M. Robertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, Democratic incumbent, in the second district. -- OHIO GOES FOR HARDING (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Nov. 4 – Later returns for Ohio increases Harding’s lead. At noon returns show 378,000 lead with all except one Republican congressman elected. -- HILLSBOROUGH 2 TO 1 AGAINST AMENDMENT. The proposed constitutional amendment authorizing the state to bond for good roads was defeated in Hillsborough county by a vote of a little better than two to one, according to figures available last night. The returns up to that time also showed W. C. Spencer to have a majority of 1,217 over his opponent, W. F. Wooten, in the race for sheriff. These two contests were the principal ones in the county of general interest. – Tampa Tribune. -- TENNESSEE AND OKLAHOMA BREAK OUT OF RANKS OF DEMOCRATIC STATES. Latest Returns Give Harding 386, Cox 127 votes A REAL LANDSLIDE HARDING GOES IN WITH LARGEST VOTE EVER RECORDED NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 – Tennessee swung into line, swelling the Republican column and shattering Democratic traditions og a “solid South.” Unofficial but nearly complete returns show Tennessee coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma assured Harding of 386 electoral votes against Cox’s 127, leaving 18 doubtful, divided among Arizona, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. The Commercial-Appeal on the returns from 93 out of 95 counties in Tennessee give Harding a lead of 10,000. Governor Roberts was beaten by Aif Taylor decisively. No further actual upsets reported from the South, although several towns in Florida and Louisiana and several counties in Georgia and Alabama broke precedents by large Harding plurality. The Republicans secured 254 seats in the House of Representatives and the Democrats 131 and other parties 4 with 43 contests. Former Speaker Champ Clark was beaten. Republicans are assured a lead of ten in the senate with five undetermined. -- HARDING ON VACATION MARION, Nov. 4 – Senator Harding is clearing his desk preparatory to his departure on his vacation two days hence. He will go to a Texas resort. Marion will formally celebrate the victory tonight. -- GETTING READY FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – The first step toward making the City Beautiful still more beautiful for the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion were taken yesterday morning when George W. Stewart, the well known decorator of Jacksonville, arrived with huge trunks of banners, flags, emblems and other striking decorations for the occasion. Mr. Stewart was employed by the Board of Trade to stretch these decorations over Orange avenue from the Board of Trade building to Jackson street. This is not his first work in Orlando, he having decorated the city for previous celebrations and for the past three years he has supervised the decorations for the Mid-Winter Sub-Tropical Fair, which is a great annual event in the enterprising life of Orlando. The business houses along Orange avenue are preparing individually the banners for their establishments, while private dwellings, hotels and other buildings will be dressed in strict keeping with the street decorations. Miss Agnes Person, president of the U. D. C.’s stated this morning that a pleasing sidelight of the Confederate Veteran’s reunion, to be held here on November 10, 11 and 12, was the provision by the Children of the Confederacy for the entertainment of veterans from the Old Soldiers’ Home in Jacksonville. The children have raised and still are raising by social entertainment the money to defray this expense. Miss Person received a letter from the superintendent of the Soldiers’ Home that about a dozen of the veterans there would accept the invitation. At the request of the U. D. C.’s and the officials of the Board of Trade, Governor-Elect Hardee was today invited to attend the Confederate Veterans’ reunion in Orlando next week. In this letter of invitation, forwarded to Mr. Hardee by Jack Hughes, Mrs. Hardee was also invited on behalf of the U. D. C.’s, who had requested Mr. Hughes to embody this invitation in the communication. It is not known whether Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will be able to accept. -- Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.   Page 2-Lf. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 -- AUTHOR OF “SMILES” IN FLORIDA. Noted Song Writer and Wife, who is Accomplished Musician, To Spend Season In New Smyrna. “There are smiles that make us happy, there are smiles that make us blue”, runs the refrain in “Smiles”, a song that has in the last year reached from ocean to ocean in the United States and even crossed the sea. Probably few of the millions who have sung and whistled it realize that J. Will Callahan, the man who wrote it, is so handicapped that most people would think he has little in life to make him smile. Several attacks of rehumatic iritis, from which he suffers greatly causes almost complete blindness at times, and make necessary his spending most of his time in a darkened room, but he never loses his cheerfulness. Through all his songs there are smiles, even though they sometimes smile through tears. Mr. Callahan will arrive in New Smyrna next Monday night from Petoskey, Mich., where he has lived for many years, and will spend the winter season here at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pitzer. Because everyone is familiar with “Smiles”, many readers of the News will be interested in learning something about the author of that popular song. He was born on a farm near Columbus Ind., March 17, 1874; and moved to the city with his parents when very young. As a small dark-haired child, with big, solemn eyes, he peddled matches on the street of that city many years ago. He was graduated from the Columbus high school then studied law and practiced there and in Indianapolis, where he lived nearly 20 years. Even when a small boy he scribled verse and many of his early efforts showed much talent. Mr. Callahan, who is very modest is not much inclined to talk a great deal about his work, but when asked recently as to his opinion of the reason for his success, replied that possibly it was due to the cheerfulness that runs through his songs. This, he says, also is apparent in the music, which is composed by Lee S. Roberts, with whom he is no collaborating exclusively. The song writer also attributes much of his success to the encouragement and help of his wife, who is a talented musician. To her he dictates his songs, sometimes with a heavy black curtain between them, when his eyes are in inflamed condition. Often he sings them to her accompaniment on the piano. Through all the years she has been his guiding star. – New Smyrna Breeze. -- TO RAISE TELEPHONE RATES The following notice has been sent out to the Railroad Commission and the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., regarding the meeting for the purpose of raising the rates. Take notice that on Monday, November 15, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m., the Railroad Commissioners of the State of Florida will be in session at their office in the city of Tallahassee, Florida, to hear and consider your application for a change and increase in your rates for toll service in the State of Florida, and in your rates for exchange service at the following exchanges: Chipley, Daytona, DeLand, Fernandina, Gainesville, Geneva, Graceville, Green Cove Springs, Havana, Jacksonville, Key West, Lake City, Lynn Haven, Micanopy, Orlando, Oviedo, Pablo Beach, Palatka, Panama City, Pensacola, St. Augustine, St. Andrews, Sanford, Delray, Stuart And Palm Beach; And to fix and establish rates for your toll service in the State of Florida, rates for exchange at all your several exchanges above named, and to hear and consider such other matters as may properly arise in the premises. And at said time and place you and all other parties legally and rightfully interested will have an opportunity to be fully heard. Witness the hand of the Chairman of the said railroad commissioners, affixed in open session and by their order this 28th day of october, 1920. R. HUDSON BURR, Chairman. -- The “viewers” appointed by the county commissioners to lay out the route for the proposed drive along the shores of Lakes Dora and Eustis, and the road fro Eustis to the St. Johns river, via Cassia, to connect with Sorrento, filed their reports which were accepted as recommended, and are now posted in the county court house for objections. -- A Spaniard is said to have invented a machine that plays chess, thus relieving the human player of a severe mental strain. Now if some genius will just up one that will play hell it may afford a little relief to some of our political friends. -- LESS CABBAGE, MORE PEAS, TURNIPS, BEETS. Fall Cabbage Crop May Not Be More Than Half the Size of Last Year’s. The fall cabbage crop in this vicinity will be only about one-half as large as it was last year, according to plant and seed dealers in Plant City. A smaller acreage of cabbage was planted and not any bad crop conditions is the reason assigned for the prospective short crop. The estimate of cabbage acreage is based upon the quality of plants sold as compared to the quality sold last year. The acreage planted in peas is considered to be nearly half as much more this season than it was last season. There has been some increase of acreage in beets and carrots, according to local seed men. The acreage in turnips is also larger, possibly in a little greater proportion than beets and carrots. The onion crop will be about the same as it was last year, with a possible slight increase. – Plant City Courier. -- IF YOU NEED A NEW OIL COOK STOVE Buy the Best that is made – The FLORENCE Automatic. We also have the Buck Line of GAS RANGES. THE BALL HARDWARE COMPANY. SANFORD, FLORIDA. -- Reliable Seeds Big Boston Lettuce – Early Snowball Cauliflower – Charleston Wakefield Cabbage – Jersey Wakefield Cabbage – Detroit Dark Red Beet – Paris White Cos Romaine. These Varieties are Standard with Sanford Growers. Our Seeds are Fresh and Dependable. Chase & Co. 2nd St. and Oak Ave. Phone 36. -- More than just materials When you let us supply your building needs you get a great deal more than just so many feet of lumber – bundles of shingles – pounds of nails – or panels of Beaver Board. You get the benefit of our building material knowledge and experience in Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the work –- more service in selecting proper materials –- speedy service in delivering the goods. You pay for the materials. The service pays for itself in the larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied customers. It will pay you to be one of them. Come to us for service. Sanford Novelty Works. 517 Commercial Street. -- BRITISH EMPIRE DOES NOT WANT TERRITORY. (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 29. – The expansion of the British Empire in Central Asia is at an end and rightly so, Earl Curzon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, told the Central Asian Society in an address last night. The function of Great Britain in the future, he added wos to absorb territory there but to give security and to arrange that the evolution to a different and higher state of things should be easy. The great bulk of Central Asia, he said, had been thrown into the vortex of European politics. The Russian Empire which Englishmen have regarded with apprehension had been, fro the moment, obliterated form the scene. China was in the throes of a military crisis, the upshot of which no one could foresee. Afghanistan had acquired something like independence. All India was seething with agitation and trying to establish some new form of government. In Tibet, the British had been welcomed as friends. Lord Curzon expressed the hope that the Persian government and parliament would ratify the Anglo-Persian agreement and that this would assure the integrity and independence of that country. He advocated setting up an Arab form of the administration in Mesopotamia and said Sir Perry Cox had gone out to assist in carrying on that work. He hoped for some form of Arabian unity which would gratify the ambitions of the Arabs. In Afghanistan there was serious trouble and commotion. The Secretary and he knew of no country in Central Asia where the bolsheviki had greater hopes of causing trouble for Great Britain, yet he regarded the interests of Afghanistan as identical with those of Britain. It might take years before the commotion in Asia subsided and no one should suppose that the work of Englishmen in those countries was over. -- Pleasant way to break up colds. Everyone in the family can rely on Dr. King’s New Discovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20. For colds and coughs Dr. King’s New Discovery. - Sallow skin Not Pretty. Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King’s Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently. Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. Prompt! Won’t Gripe. Dr. King’s Pills. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c. -- KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN -- FOR SALE Fourteen Acres of Hammock Land one-half mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on brick road. Five Acres tiled, Flowing well and in splendid shape for farming this season; has been farmed several years and made bumper crops. Four acres not tiled, but cleared and flowing well. Has been cultivated several years. Five acres partly cleared, but has never been cultivated. Here is chance to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the Monroe section. Cash or Can Make Terms. BELL BROs. OWNERS. -- Are you insured? If not, see W. J. THIGPEN & COMPANY AGENTS. General Fire Insurance. OFFICE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. Sanford, Florida. -- CAPUDINE. TRY IT. DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY FOR HEADACHES. 10c-30c-60c a bottle or by dose. It’s liquid eases quickly. -- ELDER SPRINGS WATER. THOMAS D. BAKER, Ph. D. Analytical and Consulting Chemist – Professional of Natural Science. Emeritus, Rollins College, Florida. Private Laboratory of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., Nov. 5th, 1918 Mr. T. O. Charles, Sanford, Fla. Dear Sir, I have completed careful chemical analysis of the sample of water that you brought me early last week, anad obtained the following results: Color – Clear Reaction – Neutral Free Ammonia – 00 parts per million Albuminoid Ammonia – Trace Chlorine – 1.75 parts per million Total solids – 8.00 parts per million Hardness – 23.03 parts per million Nitrates – Trace The absence practically of free and albuminoid ammonia is this water and its very small amount of chlorine indicates its excellent quality for household purposes. In addition to the good quality characteristics of superior household water. It possesses special features of much value, especially those of excellent nature aeration and LOW degree of hardness. The bacteriological analysis, resulting in an average total count in four samples of the water, of 3 bacteria per cent,: and in finding no colon or other harmful bacteria, fully confirm its good quality indicated by the CHEMICAL analysis. Of the many waters of this and other regions from 3 , found none superior in all good qualities is that of the “Elder water.” Yours very respectfully, (Signed) THOS. R. BAKER T. O. Charles, Distributor. Telephone 311-W. 111 Park Ave. Sanford, Florida. -- FOR SALE CHEAP. 15 acre farm, good location, 5 acres tiled with flowing well, 3 acres with Tile in need of relaying, all fenced, no buildings. PRICE AND TERMS ATTRACTIVE. J. E. SPURLING, Agt.   Page 2-Rt. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-UNION. Orlando will welcome the heroes in gray The Confederate Veterans Reunion will be held at Orlando on November 10, 11 and 12 and the program that has been prepared promises one of the most interesting of meetings for the boys in gray. Special arrangements have been made for the Sanford and Seminole county veterans by their friends in Orlando. The following program has been arranged: Wednesday, Nov. 10 – 10 A. M. – Convention opens at Lucerne theatre. Prayer by the Confederate chaplain, followed with addresses of welcome by Mayor E. G. Duckworth, for the city and Board of Trade; Capt. B. M. Robinson, Commander of Orange County Camp U. C. V., for the locality at large and the resident veterns; Miss Agnes Person, president U. D. C.; Miss Mary Belthea, of the C. of C.; Capt. C. A. Boyer, post commander, American Legion; and Donald Cheney, of the Boy Scouts. Responses by Major General N. A. Blitch, State commander U. C. V. 12:30 P. M. – Luncheon in the lecture room if the Presbyterian church, tendered by the church ladies of the city. 2 P.M. – business and reunion session of the U. C. V. at Lucerne theatre. 8 P. M. – Grand ball and reception, tendered by the U. D. C. (place of reception to be designated later). All attending ladies and affiliated patriotic organizations invited. Thursday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day. Grand parade, by motor and afoot, starts from Board of Trade building. American Legion band with escort of Legion members. Following band and escort will be the Veterans wishing to parade in automobiles, while following them will be Veterans wishing to march afoot. The American Legion members will follow the Veterans, and the Boy Scouts and a Red Cross float will complete the line of march. 1 P. M. – Luncheon at Presbyterian lecture room. 2:30 P. M. – Veterans assemble at Lucerne theatre for business and reunion session. 8 P. M. – Banquet dinner and dance at the rooms of the Board of Trade, under auspices of the Board of Trade. Friday, Nov. 12 This day will be given over to general motorcades during both morning and evening, and such business senate during the two days of the reunion, with the usual luncheon served at the lecture room of the Presbyterian church at 12:30 p.m. -- IN HONOR OF THE BRIDE (From Tuesday’s Daily) In honor of the bride, Kates Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Mr. George Pezold will be solemnizing Wednesday, Mrs. John L. Baker was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower given at her home on the Sanford Heights Monday night. The house was prettily decorated in black and yellow, suggestive of Hallowe’en. Little Mary Went, daintily dressed in white, came rolling a wagon into the living room in which sat a big basket heavily laden with gifts. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Hunter, Mrs. David Speer, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Osborne Herndon, Mrs. Geo. Shipp, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mrs. Leslie Went, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Belding, Mrs. L. A. Renand, Miss Albine Frank, Miss Greave and Miss Argo. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Pezold came in for refreshments later. -- PIPE ORGAN CLUB (From Wednesday’s daily) The Pipe Organ Club, of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Spurlock at her home on Magnolia avenue, Monday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon working on articles for the Christmas bazaar, after which a salad course was served. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Volie Williams at the home of Mrs. A. C. Williams on Oak avenue. -- Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, “You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” ‘I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I’ve never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25. sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- TOO MUCH BUSINESS (From Monday’s Daily) The Herald representative called at the City Market this morning for the copy for the display ad this firm has been running for some time past. Estridge – that’s the sawed-off, hammered-down guy – yelled at us to “take out that ad – don’t want any today.” Walthall – that’s the long, lean, lank, drawed out fellow – hollered “take both out – too much business.” That kind of talk makes the life of an ad solicitor a bed of roses – not. We trust our readers will not buy 1 cents worth of groceries or meat at the City Market until they put in a page ad. Stick to this and the ad man can be drawing a good commission in the future. We all know they carry the best of everything, the service is excellent and the treatment accorded their patrons all that could be wished, but if they don’t advertise in the Daily Herald; let’s pass them up – we can make them come across that way. -- UPPER ST. JOHN DRAINAGE WILL NOT BE MADE (From Monday’s Daily) At the annual meeting yesterday of the Upper St. John’s Drainage District, the majority of the landowners in the district were present and by unanimous vote passed a resolution that the district should be dissolved. The district was established by special act of the legislation five years ago, and contains 380,000 acres, extending from Sanford to Fellsmere on both sides of the St. John’s river. Four years ago the Isham Randolph Engineering Co. of Jacksonville, made plans for draining the district at an estimated cost of $44,000,000. Owing to the increase in the cost of labor and material it is estimated now that this reclamation project will cost over $8,000,000. It is thought by cutting the district operations can be more easily financed and more quickly accomplished. – Palm Beach Post. -- The Marion county commissioners have voted the purchase of machinery with which to oil the lime rock roads of the county, in accordance with road building and maintenance methods that have proved successful in Dade County in this state. -- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SANFORD? A TENNESSEAN’S OBSERVATIONS OF SANFORD – SEMINOLE’S BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE COUNTY SEAT (By J. W. LLOYD) The following article was written by a recent visitor to Sanford: Well, that is a pretty direct question, and one, too, which might be answered in a great variety of ways. But a modest opinion concerning the question and from one who admires the town, may possibly be read with some interest by citizens. Sanford has a population of about 6,000; and is indeed, beautifully situated near Lake Monroe. Nature seems to have done her utmost in creating a fine site for a city of genuine worth and enduring progress. Every town or city had an individual, a type of its own, and thus attracted citizens of the same general characteristics –- to a great extent, at least, I think this is true. The people are observed to be thoughtful, kind, sympathetic and helpful to one another. And, as the Postum man is won’t to say, “There’s a Reason.” This is pre-eminently a city of homes. The atmosphere of things imparts to one a restful feeling, a thoughtful spirit, and all are concerned in the development of the city. In speaking of Sanford a as a city of homes, however, I do not mean to say that it is not also a place of substantial business interests. By no means! All the various kinds of business are not only well represented but they also seem to be conducted by men of good ability and those who possess the spirit of genuine progress. The places of business are, for the most part, well arranged, neatly kept and managed with a promptness and courtesy towards customers that compare favorably with many cities of much larger size. The people are elated in the way the Daily Herald is co-operated in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole county. -- George Waters has gone back to his first love, the Hodges & McMillin barber shop. -- NOTICE TO BUILDERS Lumber is cheap now and shipping facilities are better than for a long time past, owing to the building in the north being largely suspended as the result of cold weather. When spring comes there is no question, but prices will advance again. So Now Is The Time to Build. We carry a large selection of roofing and shingles that will satisfy any builder, and our prices are right. We also carry at all times a complete stock of Brick, Lime Cement, Plaster and Plaster Paris. HILL LUMBER COMPANY -- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. -- Smokeless and black powders – waterproof Money-Back Shot-Shells You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity – that we can make this unlimited guarantee. US THE BLACK SHELLS -- Smokeless and Black Powders Try The Black shells, if you don’t know them. You can get your pet load for every kind of shooting in smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers. Come in and get a copy of The U. S. Game Law Book – FREE. We make exactly the same guarantee with US CARTRIDGES. There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U. S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. Ask for circular C-93. Geneva, Florida – C. P. Harrison Cocoa, Florida – S. F. Travis Co.; W. A. Brown. DeLand, Florida – The Sani Pak Groceteria Titusville, Florida – Fred Hill Lisbon, Florida – Lisbon Mercantile Co. Leesburg, Florida – Z. D. Dunaway; Davis Bros. Sorrento, Florida – A. L. Miller; J. A. Cowart; A. S. Natlock & Co. Mt Dora, Florida – I. A. Franklin; The Grocerteria Victoria, Florida – L. E. Klatle Apopka, Florida – W. R. McLeod Oklahumpka, Florida – C. H. Arnold Altoona, Florida – Arnold Mercantile Co. Clermont, Florida – Wm. Kern & Co. PAGE 3-Lf. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November, 5, 1920 -- GENERAL LAW DIES AT HIS BARTOW HOME WAS LAST SURVIVING RANKING OFFICER OF CONFEDERATE ARMY. Bartow, Fla., Nov. 1. – Maj. Gen E. M. Law, last surviving major-general of the Confederacy, died at his home here at 9 o’clock last night, at the age of eighty-four years. He had suffered a suffered a stroke of paralysis and had been unconscious since Sunday, Oct. 24. He died quietly and without regaining consciousness. Funeral arrangements will be made today. General Law is survived by three sons, Dr. Melvor Law, Dr. E. A. Law, and Maj. W. L. Law, all of Bartow, and one daughter, Mrs. F. P. Winthrop of Eagle Lake. Major Law is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. General Law’s wife died last July. -- Evander Mclver Law, school master, soldier and editor, was born in Darlington, S. C., in 1836. He graduated from the South Carolina Military Academy in 1856 and began teaching at King’s Mountain Military school at York, S. C., the next year, remaining there until he moved to Tuskeegee, Ala., in 1860, to establish a military school. Upon the secession of Florida in January, 1861, General Law abandoned his plans and led a company of Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola, and the forts at that place. He remained in Florida two months, going in the Confederate Army as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Ferry but he shortly returned to Virginia and was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attained the rank of colonel during the Peninsula campaign and after the battle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry thru the seven days’ battle from Gainesville to Malvern Hill. General Law commanded his brigade in 1862, going through the second battle of Manassas and the battle of Boonesboro and Antietam and emerging as a brigadier-general in October in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Gettysburg, when, upon the wounding of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Gettysburg by General Longstreet for maneuvering his division on the round tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous repulse of Kilpatrick’s division of mounted federal troops. General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863 and commanded a division at Chickamauga, General Longstreet commending him for his “distinguished conduct.” In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding campaigns until the battle of Cold Harbor, where his division repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with a loss of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he was seriously wounded. Returning to duty in February, 1865, General Law was assigned to General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnston. Upon the illness of General Butler, General Law was elevated to the rank of major general and assigned to command Butler’s division. This command he held until his surrender at Greensboro, N. C., on April 25. General Law came to Florida in 1893, and the following year established the South Florida Military Institute, the forerunner of the University of Florida. Late he became editor of the Bartow Courier-Informant, and served in that capacity until his retirement from active life in 1915. He repeatedly had refused honors at the hands of the state organization of the United Confederate Veterans and at the state reunion in 1916 opposed vigorously the adoption of a resolution proposing his name for commander-in-chief of the national organization, declaring that the honor of being senior surviving officer of the Southern armies was sufficient. This distinction he had held six years prior to his death. -- Five years ago a lone cypress tree on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, marked the present site of Moore Haven. Today is Moore Haven a city of 1,000 inhabitants, paved and electric lighted; a city of homes and hotels – and it has a half million dollar bank. -- PERSONAL MENTION (From Saturday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are expected today. -- Mr. Roby Laing went to Jacksonville Thursday and returned Friday. -- Rev. Wright and Mrs. Wright and son, of Oviedo, are in the city today on business. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam long and Gaston Jacobs and family are among the Chuluota visitors to the city today. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barrett will be glad to know that they are to be in Sanford this winter. -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh returned to Sanford Friday after a summer in Detroit. They will make Sanford their home. -- Miss Virginia DeCoursey is home from Stetson for the week-end and has its guest, Miss Layton, also of Stetson. -- Leslie Bowman had his tonsils and adenoids removed at the Fernald hospital yesterday. He is getting along nicely now. -- The many friends of Rev. George B. Waldron will be glad to hear him at the Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane and Mr. Archie Betts motored to DeLand for the street dance last evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O. Singletary have moved back to Sanford after an absence of several years during which time they have been in Key West, Palm Beach and other cities. Their many friends are glad to have them here again. -- From Monday’s daily Ed Meisch was home from Gainesville for the week end. -- Mrs. C. L. Goodhue returned from the North Saturday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yontz moved into their new home on Magnolia avenue today. -- Lieut Bivens, of Arcadia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon for the week end. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walthen returned Sunday and are at home in the Welaka Apartments. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kirtley came yesterday from Harlam, Iowa, to be here for the winter. -- Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven, are the guests of Miss Emily Baily. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and two children spent yesterday in Orlando. -- J. D. Davison has returned from Connecticut where he was called by the death of his father. Mr Davison says there is but little stir over the election in that country. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dresser, of the east side, are glad to see them back home again after spending the summer with relatives in new York state and other points in the north. -- W. M. Lovell is home to vote and visit with home folks and expects to return to his orange grove at Lisbon after the election is over. Capt. Lovell has one of the finest orange groves and farms in Lake county and spends the most of his time over there watching things grow. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Read, of Geneva, were in the city today shopping and visiting friends and while here lost their valuable collie dog that became frightened after an auto had run over his leg and wandered off somewhere in the city. Anyone finding the dog will please return him to the police station. -- J. G. Waits has been made night yardmaster, a position that was abolished last summer and since that time Mr. Waits has been doing this work under the name of yard foreman but now takes up his regular position as Night Yardmaster and his many friends are congratulating him on the change, which is really a well deserved promotion. -- The Wight Tire Co. will not only put up a white way post but they have installed a big electric sign setting forth the fact that Kelly-Springfield tires are sold there. The sign has been placed at the corner of the building and can be seen both ways on Magnolia and can also be seen from Park avenue. -- The B & O Garage is making many changes in the front office and have torn out some of the partitions to make room for a big tire display rack, taken the battery storage department to the rear of the shops and made a private office in the rear of the general office and made many other changes in the garage, getting ready for a big winter trade. They have one of the best equipped machine shops in the city and a force of expects to do the work. -- A rally highly successful of the citrus growers of this section was recently held in the Cocoa town hall under the auspices of the Cocoa-Merritt Island Citrus Growers Association. Among the speakers were President J. H. Ross of the Citrus Exchange, C. E. Stewart, Jr. business manager, and W. F. Miller of the Exchange supply Company. -- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsman are glad to have them back in Sanford again for the winter. The Walsman have made this city their home for many years, Mr. Walsman being with the Armour Car Lines but last season he went into business for himself and is taking care of the packing fruits and vegetables for the growers at the loading station. They will be here until the late summer and will make their home in the Welaka apartments where they will be at home to their many friends. Mr. Walsman says that the tourist are flocking to Florida on every train and on every road and that the state will be filled with them this season. -- (From Tuesday’s Daily) Mrs. R. H. Marx, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kolb. -- Mrs. C. W. Jacobs, of Maryland, is expected tonight for a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Connelly. -- Mrs. W. J. Hill is expected to arrive Wednesday after a summer spent in England. -- Hon. Forrest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, has returned home from Tallahassee. -- Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson Monday after spending the week end at home. -- Miss T. w. Getzen and little son, of Lakeland, are here on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Connelly. -- Mrs. A. J. Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Zachary returns to her mother in Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday. -- Mrs. C. E. Francis, of Kissimmee, will arrive here Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr and Mrs. C. E. Secrest on French ave. -- Mrs. Byrd Cochran is demonstrating the many good qualities of the Ideal Fireless Cooker at the Hill Hardware. You are invited. 180-ltc. -- If any subscriber of the weekly herald has a copy of October 8th and will bring it to the herald office we will pay him five cents for it in real cash money. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. smith and little son, Cornelius, returned last night from a two weeks vacation spent in Montgomery and Tallahassee, Ala. -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Takach a fine baby girl, The mother is doing well and Julius – well, Julius is walking in air and spends all of his time at the hospital. -- R. L. Peck, who has been chief despatcher here, has gone to Lakeland where he will act as the superintendent of the Bone Valley branch while Supt. Sundell is in the hospital. J. L. Hurt is chief dispatcher here during the absence of Mr. Peck. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fedder have returned to Sanford for the winter season and their many friends are giving them a warm welcome home. Mr. Fedder is one of the popular buyers of fruits and vegetables and makes Sanford his headquarters during the winter season. -- Robert L. Wilson, an expect jeweler and watchmaker, formerly of Cobden, Ill., has accepted a position with Henry McLaulin and will be a resident of Sanford in the future. Mr. McLaulin states that the increased business of his popular establishment necessitated the employment of another expect and he considers himself fortunate in securing Mr. Wilson’s services. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brumley, or Chuluota, are in the city today on business. They will open the splendid Chulota Inn on Thanksgiving day with a big turkey dinner and many from Sanford expect to be there. Read the advertisement in this issue. -- (From Wednesday’s daily) Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terhean have as their guest, Mr. J. Howard Jarrott, Jr., of savannah, Ga. -- W. V. Dunn, of Lake Mary, is in the city and reports his precinct as being on the right side. -- O. G. Walcott, of Oviedo, was in the city today bringing in the election returns from the precinct. -- J. H. Huddleston, of Geneva, was among the prominent visitors to the city today bringing in the news that Geneva was still Democratic. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fedder arrived Monday having motored thru from Chicago. They will be in the Welaka apartments for the winter. -- Mrs. Julius Schultz, Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Watson were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. R. S. Keeler at her apartment in the Welaka. -- Claude Massey, of the Richmond Paper Co., is in the city today calling in the local printing trade. Claude is always a welcome visitor to any printing office in the state. -- Mrs. B. J. Sturman and little son, Brian, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Douglas. Mrs. Sturman will be remembered in Sanford as Miss Ruth McDaniels. -- Oliver Murrell is home from Stetson today, coming over to cast his ballot for Cox and all the rest of the Democrats. Oliver is studying law at Stetson and making good. -- James A. Adams, of Sorrento, was in the city today and called at the Herald office. Mr. Adams is a former newspaper man from the New England states and has come to Florida to make his home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltham, of Sanford, Fla., are spending several days at Key West. They will visit Miami, Palm Beach, and will return to Sanford the latter part of next week, via Jacksonville. -- M. M. Smith is in the city today from his home at Winter Park. Mr. Smith was head of the road department up until last week when his time was out and Governor Catts refused to reappoint him. Mr. Smith has many friends here who hated to see him leave the State Road Department but they are also glad to know that it Mr. Smith could not be reappointed that a Sanford man, Forrest Lake, could get it. -- FULL Automatic Starts and Stops Itself. Not Merely “Self Starting” The Matthews “Automatic Caretaker” requires no prompting from the human brain in the recharging of the storage batteries. Long before they are exhausted to the danger point the “Automatic caretaker,” of its own accord, automatically starts the engine recharging the batteries. And it automatically stops recharging when the batteries are full. A “self-starting” plant depends on some one’s memory. The “Automatic Caretaker” can be obtained with MATTHEWS – full automatic ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS. When batteries are in danger of heating through overload the “Automatic caretaker” instantly starts the generator which takes ALL the load. If the drain is too heavy, the batteries are automatically “cut in” again and help the generator. Any plant that does less than this is NOT Full Automatic and is out of date the day it is installed. Matthews rating is based on generator capacity ALONE – batteries being a reserve supply. $445 upwards. Ask the Matthews dealer for demonstration. Write for free booklet “A”. full Automatic – starts and stops itself – not scarcely self-starting. Consolidated Utilities Corporation – Chicago. Chas. L. Polk. The Matthews Man. -- ENGLANDER wit-Edge spring. Ask for the illustrated booklet. Sold everywhere by furniture deals and department stores. ENGLANDER. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York–Brooklyn–Chicago. -- MONEY SAVING PRICES – On Flour, Grain and Feed. Fruit and Vegetable Crates. You Can Buy From Us at Wholesale Prices. Write for Price List. W. A. Merryday Company. Palatka, Florida. -- UNEEDA Year in and year out Uneeda Biscuit have maintained their place as the world’s best soda crackers and thereby hold the esteem of American housewives who demand super-excellence in point of crispness, flavor and nourishment. Keep a supply on hand. National Biscuit Company. BISCUIT. -- A. P. CONNELLY. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. SANFORD, FLA. LIABILITY, COLLISION, PROPERTY DAMAGE. SAFETY FIRST. Used in connection with no other subject does the newly coined and frequently heard expression quoted above, mean more or apply with greater force than in the matter of insurance on your property, assuring you against financial loss in the event of its destruction by fire. See us about fire insurance! “NOW YOU’RE PROTECTED IN CASE OF FIRE” – (cartoon- A697). -- LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER. “We Deliver The Goods” Local and Long Distance Hauling. Phone 498. If We Please You, Tell Others. If We Don’t. Tell Us. -- Sanford Wagon Works. Sanford, florida Especially Equipped For CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK. Limousine Bodies a specialty We solicit Trade from all parts of Florida. All work Guaranteed. SANFORD WAGON WORKS 205-207 Oak Avenue. --   PAGE 3-RT. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -- Ideals and Achievements of The Society of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. From a paper read before the Sallie Harrison chapter of Sanford, Fla. - The Sallie Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their regular monthly meeting, Friday, October, 8th, in the Welaka apartments, the guests of Mrs. Chamberlain. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and a very interesting paper on the “Origin, Ideals and achievements of the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The greatest patriotic society in the world had its inception in Louisville, Ky., April 30, 1890, when the sons of the American Revolution voted at their convention to exclude women fro their society. The next morning women throughout the country read the account in the newspapers and were stirred with indignation. Among those was Miss Eugenia Washington of Washington, D. C. who on the evening of the same day (May 1st) called upon Mrs. Flora Adams Darling and propsed that a society should be organized for women. On July 13 of the same year a stirring article appeared in the Washington Post entitled: Women worthy of honor being the reproduction of a story printed in 1876 by the great grand-daughter of Hannah Arnett the Revolutionary heroine. Mrs. Mary Lockwood repeated the thrilling history and asked were there no mothers of the Revolution – were there no sons and daughters of the Revolution to replace Hannah Arnett? This recital fanned the kindled flame of patriotism throughout the country. In response to this appeal Wm. O. McDowell a great great grandson of Hannah Arnett – who had assisted in organizing the Sons of the American Revolution and who from the first voted against the exclusion of women immediately wrote a letter to the Washington Post offering to assist those who were decided from Revolution heroes and concluding with a forward call for the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Five Washington women responded to this call and by invitation of Mrs. Louise Knowlton the first meeting was held at her residence the last week of July, 1890, with only five women present. Owing to the small attendance it was concluded to defer formal action till autumn. July 30, Mr. McDowell wrote and urged that another meeting be called at once – ending a number of application blanks of the Sons – a proposed constitution and an application for membership with a check for initiation fee and annual dues. These are kept among the archives of the Society. Their next meeting (Aug. 9, 1890) was attended by Miss Eugenia Washington, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Ellen Hardee Walworth – who were recognized by congress of 1898 as the founders of the organization, awarding them medals as such. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, was also awarded a medal for special service through the press in July, 1890. At this meeting the first step taking was to declare the basis of the society a national one and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was proposed for president general. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890 – 18 women met at the Strathmore Arms and signed the formal draft of organization. At the next meeting Oct. 18 1890 dark blue and white the colors of Washingtons staff were chosen. A seal bearing the figure of Abigail Adams in costume of 1776 and seated at a spinning wheel was suggested. To Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Mrs. Mary McDonald belongs the honor of the first suggestion of the Continental hall and practical means for securing it. There were in some quarters great doubt as to the success of this movement. The question of “social equality” distributed some others opposed to women being in public work feared it would demoralize all who had escaped the suffrage fever.” Society in Washington was watching critically before committing itself. Something was needed to give it formal recognized introduction. On the 22nd of Feb. 1891 a great reception the first of a series, was given to the society by Mrs. William D. Cabell at her own residence. No pains or expense were spared. A large number of carefully selected guests were invited. Mrs. Harrison received the Society – the spacious house was lavishly decorated with the flag. Members and guests, as they entered through a double line of guards dressed in Continental buff and blue. There were stirring speeches and patriotic music. In the supper room the colors of the Society were reproduced in flowers and decorations. Everything was done to stir pride in the heroic ancestry that gave the right of entrance to the new organization and pride was stirred so thoroughly that success in Washington an through Washington for the Country was assured. The fire of patriotism caught and burned. The Society has not become established. Its object and ideals, no longer, are unfamiliar to this young chapter. The objects and ideals of this society are to perpetuate the memory of the spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence by the acquisition and protection of historical spots and erection of monuments, by the encouragement of historical research in relation to the Revolution and the publication of its results; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the records of the individual services of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots and by the promotion of celebrations and of all patriotic anniversaries. 2 To carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, “To promote, as an object of primary importance, natitutions for the general diffusion of knowledge”, thus developing an enlightenment of public opinion, and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in theme the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citizens. To cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. To tell you what this great body of women have achieved is more than I will be able to do at this time – but I will mention a few facts which seem almost startling. From a small number of 3 women the society has grown to 110,602 during a period of 30 years. Since the first chapter was organized in Chicago, early in March 1891, the growth of chapters have been phenomenal. These concerts results may be found in the detailed reports of the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazzine, also the report of Continental Congress held annually in February. In reading the reports the endless amount of good accomplished has been without a parallel. Women have given of their wealth and time each contributing to the uplift on a nation. The daughters know no cessation of activity either in time of war or peace. It is a matter of pride and thankfulness that the Daughters of American Revolution have responded to every patriotic call. They have helped mould public opinion in the right direction upon, the vital questions of the hour, and as members of this great society are helping keep America what our forefathers made it, and in honor of the noble men and women who braved all manner of hardships in order to live to their ideals and the daughters have proved and are proving when occasion demands service and sacrifice worthy of the ancestors whom we represent. During the war, vast sums were given to France as a token of our love and appreciation. We have our support to over forty-five hundred French orphans in the sum of 12,000 dollars. More than $51,000 were forwarded to Paris for the restoration of Tilloloy. We bought $100,000 worth of liberty bonds. These bonds as we think of them represent money. It is the knowledge that in these bonds our soldiers were safely convoyed over seas. That they were provided with food, equipment and a fitness for the fight which assured to us a world victory as we hope for a lasting peace. These bonds not only helped do this but we sent to our allies support in their time of need. In the great work of Americanizatio we have helped naturally bringing the foreign born and interlate American born children and adults to an understanding of American citizenship. The work to commemorate and restore has fallen to the share of the Eastern chapters since in their in their states were the camps and battlefields at the Revolution. In the west and south particular attention has been given to the educational part of our work. Without exeception, the chapters on every locality have revived aur countries history, and helped in our national work. We have in our national treasury money for distribution as the wisdom of your board directs for the reconstruction of the land we love and its national greatness in the future. This summer while motoring through New England, how my heart would thrill as I saw a tablet or a monument to commemorate a battle or represent a hero who did service in the Revolution. I wish to tell you of a wayside inn known as Williams Tavern built in 1665 and said to be the oldest existing house of public entertainment in the united states. We stopped at mid-day for rest and lunch. It was wonderful to breathe the spirit of the place, to see so many historic relics to sit at a table used by Washington and Lafayette to know that beneath in the cellars were the original cells used to hold the British and Tory prisoners and to be in the room used as a courthouse to try these offenders. Everything about the place the original fire-place, andirous, lantern, call bells, pictures ancient and fading, gave evidence of a primitive greatness. There we saw the smallest pipe organ in the world, the longest couch the finest mirror, I ever beheld and relics too numerous to mention collected by a woman who had written the history of Marlboro. I do not know the original cost of meals served in this hostelry, but the gentleman in charge claims to be a descendant of the original owner, the tavern having been owned by the family of each successive generation. I had always imagined hospitality more than outweighed the cost of entertainment and the warmth of their firesides more cheering, however modern methods, a distended conscience awoke one to dispel any allusions of the past and to pass on with only a cherished memory of our ancestors who had more time to devote to their ideals, than we who dwell amidst so great a company.” At the conclusion of the afternoon’s program a social half hour was enjoyed. -- MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS. The following from the Times-Union will be interesting to the Sanford nriends of Miss Ruth Mettinger; Modern health crusade work is rapidly being adopted by the boys and girls of the county schools, Miss Ruth E. Mettinger, executive secretary of the Duval County Tuberculosis Association, being in charge of this fascination work. This a part of the health program of the tuberculosis association, which includes not only treatment of tuberculosis patients, but consistent work in educating the people to the necessity for observing certain health rules, on the theory that it is easier to keep well and healthy, than it is to get well when once sick. Miss Mettinger in the past few weeks has organized the little modern health crusaders in the eleven schools, including Loretta, Eastport, Dinsmore, Pickering, Baldwin, White House, Bayard, Sunbeam, Wesconett, Panama and Arlington, while the little folks in Marietta are all ready to organize. Over 700 boys and girls have already enrolled and they are evincing a keen interest in the program. There is a friendly rivalry among the children to see whose chart is best at the end of each week, and Miss Mettinger is mapping out a most interesting program for the young folks. -- The above was written by Mrs Geo. Chamberlain and was left out of the copy for the Daily Herald by the oversight on the part of the one handling in the copy. -- Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c. -- “DO IT NOW” It Simply Removes Obstructions to Blood Flow – Dislodges Accumulations Of Many Years – And Thus Equalizes Pressure on Nerves – Arteries. The “LOGICAL TREATMENT” ENERGIZER for many ills– ask us – ASK THEM. And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better Gets Nourishment to Dormant Tissue. No Mystery – No Imagination. TELEPHONE 184 – L. C. CAMERON – P. O. Box 399. -- Storage Batteries We are distributed for the famous “Vesta” Storage Batteries For any make of Car Guaranteed 18 months. We repair any make of batteries and guaranteed it for six months. Also have a rental battery while we repair or exchange yours. Sanford Battery Service Co. Phone 189. L. A. RENAUD, Prop. -- You don’t use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don’t pay a big price for Calumet. It’s sold at a moderate price -- that represents another saving. You don’t feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fall – because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of “Best by Test.” Use only half the amount usually required CALUMET baking powder. Best by test. It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it felt the Calumet Factories, the World’s Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. It is important that you use only straight wheat flour (not self-rising flour) and pure baking powder if you wish to obtain the gluten demanded by south health. Calumet Gold Cakes Recipe. Yolks of 8 eggs. 1 ¼ cups of granulated sugar, ¾ cup of water. ½ cup of butter, 2 ½ cups pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regular way. -- Titusville Civic League has closed the deal for the Superior Motor Works of Jackson, Michigan, and the Star Advocate is authorized to state that the Motor works will be removed as rapidly as possible from Jackson to Titusville and will be in operation in this city in ninety days. -- CAST THEIR LOT WITH ITALY. INNSBRUCK, Austria, Oct. 29 – The commune of Raschen, which is bisected by the Tryol boundary, has just voted to be incorporated into the Italian South Tyrol. Under the law the Austriaian government must accede and lose this community. -- E. O, PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLETE FERTILIZERS – FERTILIZER MATERIALS – SPRAYERS – INSECTICIDES – POULTRY SUPPLIES. Write for latest Price Lists. Not the Cheapest – but prices always in line with Quality. -- Post Cards at The Herald Office. -- BUICK The power, the satisfying performance and the striking utility value that have characterized Buick models for two decades are again the dominant features of the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick series. Combined with this striking serviceability are beauty of rounded lines and the comfort of roominess and smooth riding which affords the utmost satisfaction. For those desiring every refinement of appointment with general utility, the new Buick Seven Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted. Authorized Buick service everywhere cooperates with Buick owners. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series. Model Twenty One-Forty Four, three passenger car $2,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Five, five passenger car 1,795 Model Twenty One-Forty Six, four passenger coupe 2,585 Model Twenty One-Forty Seven, five passenger sedan 2,895 Model Twenty One-Forty Eight, four passenger coupe 2,985 Model Twenty One-Forty Nine, seven passenger car 3,065 Model Twenty One-Fifty, seven passenger sedan 3,295 F. G. B. Foundry, Flint Michigan. COOK AUTO COMPANY Orlando Florida W. J. Thigpen, Local Agent. --   PAGE 4. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. ---- THE SANFORD HERALD - R. J. Holly President and Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager - Published every Friday by - THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, (Incorporated) -- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS $1.25 THREE MONTHS .75 - Second class Mail. A. 1903 at the Post Office at Sanford, Florida Under Act of March 3, 1875. - Member of the Associated Press. -- HERALD BUILDING. Phone 145. - Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION -- REPUBLICANS WIN At this time it looks like a landslide for Harding for president and also the senate and house will be Republican. If the latter it is much better that Harding is elected than Cox for no man can do anything in the office of president when the house and senate are against him. We just had such a condition and with it four years of back-biting and handicapping of the president until it broke his health and his spirit. Now with the Republican president and the Republican senate and house and with the “Round Robin” senators to back him up it will be most interesting to watch the progress of the “me too” president that the Republican bosses have selected to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. It will be more than interesting to see what Harding does with the League of Nations and it will be most interesting to see what he does with the Irish question that he has promised to settle without the League of Nations and for which he obtained the Irish vote. It will be most interesting to see what he does with Germany now that he has obtained all the German votes in America by such promises and it will also be most interesting to see how he appeases the American mothers who were wanting to see peace and yet who did not think enough of the League of Nations to vote for Democracy. We want to see how soon Mannikin Harding will start jumping on the bosses wire when they want to build up a bigger navy and army and spend millions for the same. Yes, we are waiting to see many things that could not be forecast before the election and in this next four years it will be Republicanism with a big R and after it is all over they cannot lay anything to the Democratic party. It will be their own particular funeral and the people will be the ones to suffer as usual. But here in the solid South we can stand the pressure all right and perhaps remain in the United States for another four years. After four years of this bunch in power it is dead certain to Democratic in 1921. -- THE WOMAN VOTE IS WITH US AT LAST. The present campaign has demonstrated one fact” beyond the shadow of a doubt,” as the spell binders says, and that is that the entrance of woman into political life has been attended by none of the evils which were so freely predicted by the opponents of equal suffrage. Women have not been lowered, they have not “dragged their skirts in the slime of politics,” they are no worse for taking can intelligent interest in the government of the country in which they have always lived. When the summing up is made, there will stand to the credit of woman the example of intelligent, conscientious citizenship, which she has set for man. Everywhere the woman have formed clubs and classes to fit themselves for their new duties. They have studied the constitution of the nation, and the laws which govern citizenship; they have practiced voting in mock elections to familiarize themselves with the methods of voting; they have listened to addresses from competent instructors, and have attended political meetings of both parties to post themselves on the issues of the day. They have done all this and much more, without the sacrifice of a single womanly charm, without neglecting a single home duty. They have proved all the predictions of evil with the coming of equal suffrage, to have no other foundation than the ignorance and prejudice of the false prophets who put them out. Where and when in all time have the male voters of the nation shown one-half the zeal and conscientious interest in voting that the women have shown in the brief time they have had to prepare themselves? A man goes to the polls in a careless, indifferent way, urged by the dictates of party, or the desire to help a friend to secure an office. It is a mere incident of the day with many. Some do not go at all, considering politics a dirty business, with which they have no concern. Not so with woman. She considers it a solemn, conscientious duty which she owes to the nation which has always protected her in the enjoyment of her home and the education of her children. She has endeavored to fit herself, as best she night for the performance of this sacred duty, and she will cast her ballot in accordance with her convictions formed after a careful study of the issues of the campaign. She will not be influenced by party traditions, for she has no such traditions behind her. She will be an elevating and purifying influence in political life, which we sorely need at present. So we say all hail to the women voters. – Tampa Times. -- CONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE Every community posses two distinct classes of citizens, although this community is to a certain extent an exception to the general rule. Both classes are critical as regards community affairs, but one class is constructive in its criticisms while the other is destructive. The one sees the weak spots in our municipal life, points them out, and suggests rational methods for correction and improvement. The other class sees the faults, criticizes the authorities for permitting them to exist, but offers, no sane suggestion for correction. The man who accepts a position of authority in any community must except criticism. But he has a right to expect the public to refrain from violent criticism unless it can suggest a method of procedure that would be an improvement over the one he employs. The public has a legitimate right to criticise its officials when it feels that criticism is due, but it should be certain of the justice of that criticism before it is uttered. A constructive critic is an asset to any town, but the destructive one is simply a knocker. Constructive criticism is always welcome to any high minded and well intentioned public official, but it is a thorn in the flesh to those who surrender to ulterior motives and forget the duty they owe to their constituents. Our own officials are constructive in both their intentions and in their methods. If you see something that needs correction, tell them so. They will welcome the information. It is the team work of this kind that breeds success in the garden of life. -- KU KLUX READY The Ku Klux Klan paraded in several cities Saturday night just to demonstrate that they were here and ready to face any situation that might arise. There has been much said about the Ku Klax Klan lately and most of it by those who know but little about it. As to what it is and what it will do is a matter that will be left to those who might start it on the way. As long as everything is quiet the Klu Klux will be quiet. Should anything start the Klan will also be quiet but quietly do its work and disappear into the mists of the night. There was no parade in Sanford Saturday night and there may never be a parade her unless the Invisible Empire is called upon to perform its duty and then the parade will mean the death knell of some one sounded in no uncertain tollings of the bell. The South knows what they need and the north is beginning to think so for the Ku Klux Klan is being formed in many northern states. Not for the purpose of breaking the law but for the purpose of seeing that the law is enforced. Meantime we would caution everyone to watch their step tomorrow – election day – and we opine that nothing serious will happen, but if it should happen Sanford will be able to handle it in the same old way. -- Elections are enervating and keep a man from his regular work in the community somewhat but the people of Sanford will get down to real business again and the new Chamber of Commerce will start to function in a few weeks and we will make things hum. Regardless of the election or any feelings that might have been engendered over it the people will get together on the great issues of building a bigger city here and putting over the things needful. -- Every report coming in says that thousands are coming to Florida from the north and that we must be ready to give them accomodations. If the crowds on the streets are any barometer this city is filling up fast right now and something should be done to provide more houses and more hotels and apartment houses for the visitors. They want to come to Sanford and will come here if we will only give them a place to stay after they get here. -- PIETY AND PIETY Many people have a strenuous object to being termed pious. The piety of today does not consist of pulling a long face and a spur grin. That form of piety is a thing of the past. Neither is the man with a beautiful smirk necessarily pious. Some of the worst scalawaqs in the world travel around with a saintly smile and endeavor to create a halo of benevolence around their ungodly brows. That is the reason so many men object to being termed pious. The true piety of today does not welter in the gloom of its own existence. Instead it radiates the joy of life in manner which all men know comes from the heart and is not donned for commercial reasons. Pose as an apostle of piety? Forget it! Give us instead the rugged honesty and simple truthfulness of a real man, who sincerely endeavors to do a little good in the world in his own humble and unobtrusive way, with no plaudits from the multitude and no thought of reward. -- SPARKS FROM THE SANCTUM. Hardly a week passes but what some good citizen has a suggestion to make for the betterment of this town. No sooner is the suggestion made than some other good citizen objects – principally because he does not like the first citizen. It is human nature and we are just as human here as elsewhere. But here is a better way – a way that is quite as human and more humanizing. Forget your antipathy toward the man and think only if his suggestion – of what it will do for the town of what it will mean to you as a citizen of the town. Very few good citizens think exactly alike. Many are diametrically opposite in their convictions, in their tastes, their likes and dislikes. But here is a common ground upon which we may all meet and bury our animosities. That is the common good of all – the betterment of our community – the fostering of the welfare of our collective citizenry for the benefit of each individual citizen, and for the benefit of ourselves. It is the starting point of prosperity – the grave of adversity. It is the point we all should seek, and find. -- ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUB FINEST IN THIS SECTION. The fact that after several years of continual improvements both of the building itself and the spacious fields and greens of the Orlando Country Club, and the deep interest being taken in the sports and social events of this great social center, the board of governors have redoubled their efforts within the past few weeks to make this the most popular and elaborate country club in Florida. Last winter the Orlando country club gained a lasting place in the hearts of tourists, and it is the pride of typical Orlando citizens to point to such a magnificent sportsman’s rendezvous at their gateway. During the summer repairs have never stopped at the club house and on the grounds, and the extensive social program in the form of dinners and dances to begin within a few weeks and continue throughout the winter season contains some of the smartest events of Florida winter life. Already life memberships are being sought in this club, and the associate and stockholders’ participation memberships bid fair to double that of a year ago by the opening day of the 1920-21 season. One of the officials of the club stated last night that nothing added to the zest of social progress more than a spick and span country club. To the Country Club we have good roads, in the club rooms there are elegant accommodations for members and guests, and within a few more days the acreage of the Orlando Country Club fields, because of new purchases of adjoining grounds will resemble in size that of a small city. Golfing, tennis and many other like sports are going on at the club daily, and several matches of semi-professionals are to be started there very soon. – Orlando Sentinel. -- Florida hogs walked away with major honors at the biggest show held east of Chicago when the Highland Oaks farm, at Pierce, captured the junior and senior championships in the drive herd and grand champion boar of the National Hog and Cattle show at Atlanta, Ga. The Highland Oaks farm got four first, five seconds, six thirds, three fifths, one sixth and two seventh prizes. -- BIG STRAWBERRY CROP THIS SEASON. The largest crop in several years is predicted for the Plant City section this season. Reports from the growers show an increased acreage and prospects for a better crop than that of former seasons. Some doubt has been expressed as in whether the refrigerator boxes on hand will accommodate an unusually large crop. A shortage of refrigerators will not impede the movement of the crop, but will likely tend to lower the returns from berries, as buyers do not usually give as much for berries shipped in crates as when shipped in refrigerator boxes. It will be remembered that the refrigerator boxes ran short a day or two last season but this was due to negligence of the consignees and carriers in returning the empties promptly. So far as can be ascertained, no probable increased demand. The boxes have been made to meet the scarcity and high prices of material and labor are the reasons assigned. The estimated cost of manufacturing these boxes, according to the estimates of some authorities, has jumped from ten or twelve to eighteen dollars apiece. With good service in returning empties, however, the more optimistic buyers think that the present supply of boxes will be sufficient. – Plant City Courier. -- FARMS IN FLORIDA. On October 16th the Associated Press carried, the information that the number of farms in Florida, according to the last census were 6,808 less than in 1900 and 16,010 less than in 1910. Realizing there was some mistake, secretary Holworthy laid the matter before the director of the census and has just received the following information: The number of farm in Florida in 1900 was 40,814; in 1910, 50,016; in 1920, 54,006, making an increase of 30.5 per cent in the twenty year period. The increase in Polk county from 829 in 1900 to 1,365 in 1910 to 2,552 in 1920. These figures, of counties only include those farms which were enumerated because there is every reason to know that there are many farms not only in Polk county but in the state at large which the numerators never saw. As a matter of fact the enumerator of farms for Polk county was in the office of the Chamber of Commerce three weeks ago (at which time the report was in type) asking for assistance in securing proper parties to get this particular information, therefore, so far as Polk county is concerned, the statistics can be but the result of a guess. – Lakeland Telegram. -- Highway conditions throughout the state are the best ever known, according to automobilists. The same applies to the roads leading into Florida. The Jacksonville-Waycross road, which has been a bug-bear for motorists for several years will have been out into first class condition by the middle of November, as large gangs of road workmen are busy there now, and by the first of the year it will have been completely hardsurfaced. -- ANOTHER GIFT TO THE HOSPITAL The management of the Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospital wish to express publicly there appreciation of the donation of twenty-five dollars by the Baptist Ladies Aid Society, of Sanford. Such generous contributions are an encouragement of those handling the affairs of the institution. Respectfully, T. W. LAWTON, president. -- Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Seminole county. In Chancery. Peoples Bank of Sanford, a corporation, complainant, Vs. Sarah Frank, et al. Defendants. To Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus, 597 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, and Young Hat Company, a corporation of Norwalk, Connecticut: It appearing by affidavit filed in this cause that you, Sarah Frank, Florence Lazarus and Sylvan D. Lazarus are non-residents of the State of Florida, and are residents of Brooklyn, State of New York, that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind any of you, and that you are each over the age of 21 years; and it further appearing from said affidavit that, Young Hat Company, a corporation, is a non-resident Corporation of the State of Florida and is a resident corporation no fa state or county other than the State of Florida, and that said Young Hat of Connecticut, having his place of business in Norwalk, Connecticut, and that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said corporation: Therefore, you and each you are hereby required and ordered to appear to the bill of complaint exhibited against you in the cause not later than Monday, the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, same being a rule day of this court. It is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks. Witness, E. A. Douglass, Clerk of Circuit Court and the seal thereof on this 28th day of October, A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Geo. A Decottes Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 10 29 st. -- DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAND OWNERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the land owners of that the Upper St. Johns Drainage District held at the courthouse, on Tuesday the 28th, of October, Frank L. Bills was re-elected a member of the board of supervisors. The supervisors are Frank L. Bills, chairman; A. A. Barlow of Cocoa and S. C. Chase of Sanford and E. H. Every secretary. The Times is informed that the high cost of labor, machinery and fuel as well as the condition of the bond market may preclude going ahead with the big district at this time. From what we hear the plan will be existing conditions and that can be to cut the big district into small districts that can be consummated under handled in much less time and at beyond doubt, a great deal less expense. The engineering work has been completed and it is safe to say that the engineering plans and specifications prepared under the supervision of Isham Randolph & Co., of Chicago and Jacksonville ate the most complete and comprehensive of any ever completed on a large tract of land in Florida and will be of great value in carrying out the project of small districts. Upon the completion of the Engineer’s plans it was shown that approximately 75 per cent of the water to be carried off through the canals and laterals of the big district originated on the west side of the St. Johns river. With a fall of 16 to 19 feet from the rich marsh, prairie and pine – wood lands situated between the East side of the St. Johns and Indian river, Ocean level, it is apparent to evry land owner on the East side that small districts will solve the problem for their holdings. It has been demonstrated, during the past few months that small districts can be handling through Construction Companies and Bond houses. Another great advantage in the small district plan is the fact that with small units the work can be completed and ready for cultivation in much less time than the big district for the whole system of the big district would have to be completed before any of the land would be ready to farm. – Melbourne Times. -- Buy your post card at the Herald. -- EAST SANFORD Rev. Mr. Walker from town, will preach at Moore’s Station church this Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and hereafter on each first Sunday in the month. Rev. Mr. Brownlee preached a fine sermon here last Sunday and after the service baptized the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, who was given the name of Walker Jordan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick October 30th. Dr. Denton in attendance. Mrs. Toyanna is very ill with malaria fever. Dr. Denton is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriwether were out from town spending last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron before their departure for Lynchburg, Va., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Merriwether sold his crop he had growing at his place on West First street may go into the commission business in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller are planning to leave this week for quite an extended trip , going first to Coronado beach, then on to Jacksonville to visit relatives and take in the Jacksonville fair and then to Genoa in Northern Florida to visit with Mr. Miller’s relatives and old home. Ed. Cameron was a hero a portion of last week, returning to Bostwick on Saturday to harvest a crop of cane. Clifford Bell is building a garage on his new place on Celery avenue and in the near future will begin the erection of a home. The Hallowe’en Social at Moore’s Station church was a success socially and financially. The refreshments spoke well for the good cooks hereabouts. The decorations were pretty and appropriate. There was a real fortune teller, some spooks and some pretty costume. -- Some people are worrying about the League of Nations while others lose sleep over whether or not the bond amendment will carry in November, but what we personally want to know most at this particular writing is what, if anything, can be put on the seat of a last winter’es pair of blue serge pants to stop them from looking like they had just had a shoe shine. – St. Augustine record. Our pair have ceased to shine, Herb. The seat is out entirely. -- Fall Fertilizing. Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the greatest factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it is during the seemingly dormant period that incipient fruit buds are formed. In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root system which is of great benefit to the tree in developing growth, holding fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great measure prevents the usual “off year” following heavy yields. For best results, use one of the following brands: SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. WINTER HAVEN SPECIAL 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A.P.A., 3 p. c. Pot. IDEAL FRUIT AND VINE MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pot. R. C. Maxwell, Manager, Sanford Branch Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO., Agriculture Building. Jacksonville, Florida. -- Farms, Homes, Groves, Lots. I SELL THEM TOO. Am daily listing properties from all sections and of sundry kinds and am prepared to meet any circumstance. Can furnish a modest home or satisfy the person looking for the very best. Have small groves or large just as you wish. Nice little celery farms or big fine ones that attract on account of their broad level acres with commanding homes. Wild land to the small inspector or the company looking for colonization propositions. Lots? Indeed I have in any part of our city. If there is anything in the way of property remember my motto: Watch the South East Corner of Page Two. J. E. SPURLING “The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap”   Page 5. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 ------ TROUBLE IN OCOEE. NEGRO WHO STARTED TROUBLE HUNG FROM TREE AND BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. (By The Associated Press) ORLANDO, Nov. 3 – A negro named Perry, was hung from a tree and his body riddled with bullets after a night of rioting started when the negro went to the polls armed with a shot gun because they refused to let him vote on account of his failure to pay poll taxes. Two white men are dead, and an unknown number of negroes were killed. -- OVIEDO Last Sunday being the 5th Sunday in the month and there being no preaching service at either church, the Missionary Union of the Baptist church rendered a special missionary program at the eleven o’clock hour. Pageants, recitations and songs by the young people and talks by T. W. Lawton and B. F. Wheeler comprised the most interesting and instructive program. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Jr., and Mrs. C. S. Lee spent Saturday in Orlando. One of the one hundred and fifty voters in this precinct, only ten failed to vote Tuesday while we realize this was ten too many, we are glad the number of careless ones did not run higher. The day was a very quiet one to Oviedo without a single instance of rowdiness displayed. A number of the members of the Women’s Club of Oviedo attended the reciprocity meeting of the clubs in Sanford Wednesday and reported a most enjoyable time. On Friday night the Social Committee of the Christian Endeavor entertained at the Club House with a Hallowe’en party. The spirit of Hallowe’en was carried out throughout the evening and a most delightful time was spent. Chas. Warner, of Rollins College, spent the week end in Oviedo, the guest of Francis Swope. O. P. SWOPE was called to Wichita Kansas, last Thursday on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Swope has been a winter visitor to Oviedo for many years and her many friends were very much grieved to hear of her sudden death. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Katherine Lawton visited Orlando on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons were in Sanford Tuesday on business. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida, sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs. A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robsons’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. the entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of ‘guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with its horns and candles which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE The school children rejoiced in the half-holiday Nov. 23rd. but not many of the mothers here took advantage of it to vote. Mrs. Jack Vaughan is rejoicing in the possession OF a nice large heater for her room and also in the fact that her brother, Mr. Mansfield and son of Tampa have recently reroofed her kithchen and dining room making her cozy her for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and little Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist, spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanshin, old friends at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortier took a trip over to DeLand, Friday of last week to consult an eye specialist for Mr. Fortier, who claims her teeth are causing the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Krell were in town Nov 2, going in with Mrs. T. O. Tyner to vote. We were mistaken as to the lady who came last Sunday as it is Mrs. Johnson the mother of Mrs. Mealer instead of Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. George Benton spent the week end with her brother and wife in Grapeville. Mrs. Barnwell beck taking her home in their car. We hope that they will come to some settlement soon about the school bus tax. As to our not paying so many taxes as the town folks we invite anyone to come out and s our tax receipts and then tell us what we are getting for the money we pay. Where are our brick roads or electric lights and water, fire and police protection, cheap telephone service, nearness to churches, and market. None of these are ours but free schools should be. For some reason our article on the big day for Upsala, Nov. the 7th, did not come out as we hoped it would in the Weekly Herald so that every one might know in plenty of time. It is planned to have an all day service at the church. Rev. Albertson and wife will be with us from DeLand bringing with them Dr. Conway who will preach for us in the morning services beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albertson will recite for us and rev. Albertson is a great song leader. Then there will be a basket dinner in which we hope as many will join us as possible; We have not all the conveniences for this we could wish but the good things have never been lacking yet nor have gone away hungry,. Come prepared especially we would extend and invitation to upsala, Lake Mary and Paola and Sanford friends. Rev. Edwards, of Jacksonville, will preach for us in the afternoon. The Sunday school will be at the usual time. All in all it ought to give us a spirituall feast. Miss Mae Dryden, of Tarver, Ga., was called home Monday by a telegram saying her father was ill. Alex Lundquist of Lake Mary spent Sunday with Grapeville relatives, coming over in his new ford truck. Well they went and sprung it on us that time and believe me it was a genuine surprise alright. Over thirty walked in on us last Saturday night and we were so bewildered for some time they had to tell us, it was to remind us of our 25th wedding anniversary, tho they did not know of it just on time. Besides a good many from Upsala and Grapeville we were all pleased to have with us Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins of Sanford. Our little home was pretty full but there was plenty of room outside, as we said where the young folks and a great time, we believe best ever, being served with coffee to the guests. We shall treasure indeed, the many beautiful gifts of silverware and other presents offered but most of all we appreciate the kind neighborly feeling shown in the gathering thus together in honor of the day that meant so much to us. It was on the 16th, day of October 1895 at S. Johns, Mich., that the wedding occurred and on Nov. 1st., we started for Sanford, Fla., where we have since lived, Mr. b. making one trip back home for a family reunion and Mrs. B. spending last summer with her brother who had removed to Missouri. -- CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED - Wanted – corn. The Beacham Grain Co of Alachua Fla. will pay you the market price for ear corn in cat lots. Farmers can join together n making up care. 49-tfc. -- Wanted – Second hand show case. Inquire at the paint-store in the Welaka block, railway. 5-tfc. -- FOR RENT - FOR RENT – TO fishing parties or tourist parties, 26-foot, half cabin, Licensed FFC __ Y6 etad etaoinlinn canopy motor boat fully equipped. Licensed pilot who knows the St. Johns. Phone 348 L. G. Loveless. 45tf. -- FOR RENT – Furnished rooms and kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartment, opposite Post office. 48-5-tfc. -- FOR RENT – a large well furnished bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc. -- FOR SALE -- Electric fans. Charles Electric Co. 50-tfc. -- CABBAGE PLANT FOR SALE – 30,000 Charleston Wakefield ready to set about Oct. 15th. $1.00 per 1,000. – F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc. -- Pair good mules and wagon for sale. Inquire Merchants Grocery co. -- FOR SALE – One good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass at Court House. w8tf; d161-1tc. -- FOR SALE – Good farm mule in good condition. M. Fleischer. 5-tflc. -- FOR SALE – Good team of mules. Lake Jessup Garden Co. Oviedo, 6-2tf. -- FOR SALE – Four choice pigs, nine weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First street. 6-tfc. -- FOR SALE – One upright Cable piano in first class condition, part cash rest on time. Mrs. G. C. McDougle, Celery Ave. 9-4tc. -- FOR SALE – Celery farms, any size; to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. Box 276, Sanford, Fla. 58-tf. -- Young milk cow for sale. Telephone. 4604. 3-6tf. -- MISCELLANEOUS -- The Leesburg Laundry has opened receiving and delivery Station at Ray Brothers Battery service station. Old Ford Garage, this is in addition to regular service. The very fine quality of work turned out by the Leesburg Laundry is known all over the south. Troy Ray. Phone 548 is in charge of the Sanford branch. 7_1tfc. -- FOR SALE – a Chickering piano, cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 11-3tp. -- FOR RENT – 20 acre and two rooms. Small family preferred. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder Springs. -- The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar December 11. 6-tfc. -- The Daughters of Wesley will hold their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, November 27th. 51-tf. -- Get your orders in now for your new Buick car. See W. J. Thigpen. 15-tfc. -- I buy, pay cash for second hand pianos. Address 352 Sanford, Florida. 44-tfc. -- Order your new Buick now and you will not lose any time on the new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc. -- Elder Spring Water. T. O. Charlec. Phone 311. 50-tfs. -- Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. 8-tf. -- You can order your new Buick now and save time on the next car load. 46-tfc. -- Stewart, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 260-W. 10-tfc. -- FOR RENT – 2 nice furnished housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Avenue, Engle Home, Mrs. Ridding. 10-3tp. -- FOR RENT – Two furnished rooms with bath in private family, 117 Laurel Ave. 10-3tp. -- Wanted – A place to work and a home by a young woman with two small children. Address Box 886, Sanford, Fla. 10-3tp. -- The Truth Seekers of the Methodist church will hold their Thanksgiving bazaar Nov. 19 and 20. All kinds of aprons, hand embroidered pillow cases and all kinds of fancy articles. 10-4tp. -- “Say it with Flowers – Stewart, The Florist. 10-tfc. -- The Herald office is now employing fifteen people in getting out the Daily and Weekly Herald and taking care of the immense amount of job work that is coming in. This means a real pay roll for this city and should receive the proper recognition from those who expect to get this money. The Herald believes in reciprocity all along the line. -- Office supplies at the Herald. --t THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS. STEWART, THE FLORIST. Poinsettas, Hibiscus, Salmon, Red, double red. Ferns. Orders taken now for Pancy, Snapdragon, Calendrila and other plants. -- Frank Losing – Contractor & Builder – Phone 467. -- Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging. -- SEEDS. Plant Martin’s Hy-Test Seeds For Good Results. Garden and field seed for fall planting; seed oats, rye, barley, rape. New crop turnings, cabbage, egg plant, pepper, beans, peas, potatoes and onion sets. Largest and oldest established seed house in the state. SEND FOR A FALL CATALOG AND SEED SPECIAL. E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. Jacksonville, Florida. -- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH. 1c. -- First: It is sold at a moderate price. You can save when you buy it. Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength, therefore, you use less. Third: There are no failures – it always make the sweetest, most palatable of foods. Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives – leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT – WHEN YOU USE IT. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Fifth: It is the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Was given highest awards at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. The finest quality Baking Powder – at the most economical cost. “The Biggest Bargain That Goes into the Kitchen Today.” Mix plain flour with pure baking powder instead of using uncertain mixtures. Then you will know your bakings are pure and wholesome. Plain flour cannot be adulterated. - Calumet Nut Cookie Recipe – ½ cup butter; ½ cup sugar; 2 eggs; ½ cup flour; 1 level teaspoon of Calumet Baking Powder; ¾ cup chopped nuts; 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Then mix in the regular way. -- Fordson TRADE MARK – There is every reason in the world why every farmer should buy a Fordson Tractor while there is not a single reason in the world why a farmer should not buy a Fordson Tractor. In the claims we make for the Fordson Tractor as being the superior farm Tractor, there is nothing of boasting. Our claims are based upon demonstrated facts. In every sensible test that has been made (and we don’t believe in any jockeying or technical tests) but in the real common sense work on the farm – the work the Tractor was intended to accomplish – we say, in all such tests the Fordson has stood head and shoulders above all competing Tractors. And this is best proven in the fact that while there area about three hundred thousand farm Tractors in use in the United States today, and while Tractors has only been on the market two years more than one-third of all the Tractors in use in the United States are Fordson Tractors. Now you can’t upset a fact. You can’t back away from an established truth, and there it is – out of three hundred thousand Tractors, one hundred thousand are Fordson, and there are probably some fifty different makes of Tractors on the market. Just let your common sense consider these facts. “Figs are not plucked from thistle bushes, nor plums from thorn trees.” The Fordson Tractor has the necessary power. It is economical in operation. It is flexible in control and operation. It is simple in design, and it is sturdily built of the best iron and steel. It is the product of the genius of Henry Ford and it wasn’t placed on the market until Henry Ford had tested it, and tested it, and tested it, before he asked the farmers to but it. It is no idle faith that in the Fordson Tractor Henry Ford has given to mankind one of the greatest benefits which has ever come to civilized man. Now we solicit every farmer to buy or more Fordsons. Come in and see them. Come in and let us tell you more than we can in an advertisement. Let us demonstrate to you. Let us put it to every test that you ask. The Tractor is just as necessary for the farmer as water is in the house. Come in! Look over the Fordson. Test it. Don’t take any chances. Don’t experiment. Supply your farm with the Tractor of established value. (photo of Fordson Tractor) Edward Higgins. Ford Dealer.   Page 6. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. -------- -------- HALLOW’EEN LAST NIGHT WAS QUIET. BOYS SOAPED A FEW WINDOWS AND POLICE FORCE ARE AFTER THEM. (From Saturday’s Daily) Hallowe’en comes on Sunday this year and consequently the small boys are at a loss to know just when to celebrate and to celebrate in the language of the small boy means to cut up all kinds of pranks. Now we have all been small boys – those of us who are men – and we remember how dear to the heart was Hallowe’en night when we could sneak out and carry off stuff and put tick-tacks on windows and ring door bells and cut up jack generally. Boys will boys all right in all stages of life and this boyish spirit crops out in grown men at times. But the boys should always remember that pranking and destroying property are two different things. For instance, soaping windows seems harmless enough to the boys but when they soap screen windows or doors it absolutely ruins the screens and in many instances cannot be erased from the screen at all and when it is washed it rusts the wire. And on windows and doors where there are signs painted on the outside the soap eats off the paint and a fine sign can be ruined in one night and costs the owner many a dollar aside from the fact that all the windows and doors have to be washed every time the soap is put on. This seems harmless enough to the perpetrators but is one of those many little things that if brought to the attention of the boys may save them a lot of trouble and the Mayor and City Commissioners and the City Manager have instructed the police force to arrest any and all who are caught soaping windows and doors. Have all the fun you want, boys, but don’t get gay with soap. And then you had your fun last night and should not attempted to carry on tonight for regardless of the confusion in dates this year last night was Hallowe’en – if you did not go out last night you lost out. The date has passed. Save your pranks for next year. -- The old practice of going about with a chip on one’s shoulder has about died out. Too much danger of profiteers getting the chips. -- HALLOWE’EN DANCE. (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Mina Howard, Miss Sarah Warren Easterby and Miss Frances Dutton were hostess of a most delightful Hallowe’en dance last evening at the home of Mrs. B. A. Howard. The house was very appropriately decorated in moss pumpkins, witches and ghosts. In the attic a spooky “Hades Hall” made the setting for fortune telling. Dancing was enjoyed and during the evening, pumpkin pies, sandwiches, and punch was served. Chaperoned by Mrs. Howard And Mrs. Easterby the following young people enjoyed the evening: John T. Brady, Arthur Moore, Kathleen Brady, Wallace Bell, Marion Hand, Donald Whitcomb, Florence Henry, Curtis Barber, Glenn Whitcomb, Sarah Wheeless, Otis Cobb, Paul Dooley, Dorothy Crane, Piere Griffin, Gladys Wilson, Ralph Woodruff, Mae Holly, Ed. Rumph, Dorris Moore, Herbert Russell, Elizabeth Flowers, Bill McKim, Virginia Palmer, Billy Parks, Lillian Shinholser, Margaret Zachary, Ed Moye, James Shaw, Billy Fitts, Stewart Dutton, Mary Howard, Victor McLaulin, Bill Moye, Ava Taylor of Winter Park, Earl Fields, Lorena Smith, Beurie Taylor, Mary Frances Hall, Robert Holly, Anna Dubose. -- WALKER-DENNING (From Saturday’s daily) At a quiet wedding yesterday afternoon at 6 o’ clock Miss Anne Cornelia Walker became the bride of Mr. Odem R. Denning, the bridal couple leaving shortly after the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. A. Cooper, of the Methodist church, for Sanford where they will make their future home. Mrs. Denning is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. W. T. Walker. She is an Orlando girl and has a wide circle of friends in this section who will extend to her their hearty congratulations for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. Denning was formerly in business in this city before he moved to Sanford some months ago. He has many friends here who extend him the greatest success and happiness in his wedded life. -- Orlando-Reporter-Star. Mr. Denning has resided in Sanford for the past several months and is the manager of the Texaco Oil Co., here. -- Why Pay for Your Home and Not Own It? Table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and eleven months at the rate of $10.00 per month. If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months what will you have to show for it? Why pay for your home and not own it? Payments $10.00 per month on loan of $1,000. End of Interest Applied on loan Balance unpaid 1 year $60.00 $60.00 $910.00 2 years 56.40 63.60 876.10 3 years 52.58 67.42 808.98 4 years 48.51 71.16 737.52 5 years 41.25 75.73 661.77 6 years 19.71 80.29 581.18 7 years 31.89 85.11 496.37 8 years 29.78 90.22 406.15 9 years 24.37 95.63 310.52 10 years 18.63 101.37 209.15 11 years 12.55 107.45 101.70 11 years, 11 months 6.10 101.70 000.00 A home of your own will always be worth the money. We carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate you orders, whether large or small. Either will have our usual efficient service. The Hill Lumber Co. The House of Service and Price. PHONE 135. Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. -- FLORIDA AND THE PAPER INDUSTRY. The world war and the profiteers have been responsible for many things but it looks as if Florida was to be the gainer in many ways. As the result of high prices and scarcity of materials the eyes of the world have been turned to Florida, seeking materials to supply a demand for products that are unavailable elsewhere. Sugar was one of these products and now we are well on the way to a big sugar industry which will bring a hundred million dollars to the state annually in the near future. For this purpose hundreds of thousands of acres of land that were unused are now being placed under cultivation. Next in importance is the development of a great paper industry in Florida. With a world shortage of material for paper pulp staring the paper manufacturers in the face the final proof that saw grass is better than wood many times over as a fibre for many paper manufacture, must have come as a godsend. With millions of acres of saw grass on mostly inundated lands that will not be drained or placed in cultivation for many years, the supply is almost unlimited, as from two to four crops a year can be cut from these limitless acres of saw grass. Experiments have been carried on for years but it has only been since the world war and as a result of the known scarcity of wood pulp and the extremely high prices of paper that a concentrated effort has been made to manufacture paper from the vast fields of saw grass in Florida. But it has actually been done. By crude methods the Grass Fibre Pulp and Paper Corporation, which is capitalized at one million dollars, produced sufficient pulp at its temporary mill on the Withlacoochee river to make a run of splendid paper reaching over 40,000 feet in one of the large paper mills of the country at Hoosie Falls, New York. This was dome in the presence of a number of paper manufacturers and users and much to the surprise of the manufacturers, who had predicted that it would probably take two weeks to get this run of pulp in shape to make complete paper, the first complete run was made within eighteen hours of the time when the pulp was placed in the vats and the quality of the paper was pronounced very superior in quality and toughness. The company has disposed of about a hundred thousand dollars worth of its stock, much of it being taken by large publishing houses, and the first pulp mill is being installed at Leesburg, where about 45,000 acres of saw grass on Lake Griffin and Lake Harris and along the Ocklawaha river are under lease to the company for a long term. This acreage alone would supply sufficient material for twenty pulp mills the size of the first one, which will have a capacity of from 25 to 35 tons a day of pulp, which will produce an equal amount of finished paper, approximately, and the company has the right from the Internal Improvement Board to cut from all state lands the saw grass growing thereon and this means millions of acres and an unlimited supply for an indefinite period. The company will proceed with the erection and equipment of pulp mills, shipping the pulp to large paper mills for manufacture, until it is in a position to produce sufficient pulp to supply a large mill of its own when such a mill will be erected in Florida, probably in Jacksonville. This certainly sounds good to us and we feel like shouting our joy that another waste product in Florida has been discovered of such great use and will come to the rescue of the publishing business of the entire United States as we can grow enough saw grass to supply all the paper used in the country. Times Union. -- The fellow who attempts to make something out of nothing sometimes succeeds – to his cost. -- OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing. Especially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s liniment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists – 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s liniment. Pain’s enemy. -- SANFORD HAS A DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND TO NONE. Sanford now has a department store that would grace any city – not a department store in the sense of the word that you can purchase anything from groceries to shoeing a horse but a department store in the sense that the ladies especially can get anything they want in dry goods, ready-to-wear, notions, etc., and the men can get clothing, hats and caps, etc. The Yowell store in this city by the recent enlargement of the store in taking over the second floor of their mammoth building and tearing out all the offices and throwing the entire floor into a ready-to wear department have builded a store that is an asset to the growing city of Sanford and one in which the citizens should take a great pride. The Herald representative was invited to take a trip in the new automatic elevator the other day and we landed in what seemed at first to be fairy-land with a wonderful array pf tables and shelves and show cases all filled with ready-to-wear goods, infants needfuls, corset department and many other departments and fairyland had its fairy in the shape of Miss Annie Lee, who has charge of the corset fitting department. The ready-to-wear department of the Yowell co. has grown to such large proportions that this second floor was imperative and in the ready-to-wear Mr. Harvard is right at home making this specialty and he has a fine stock of all the very latest styles in everything for ladies. Lack of space forbids a detailed statement of this second floor that has been fitted up in such an elegant manner as to cause wonderment from the shoppers from the big cities. One of the finest features of the new department is the ladies rest room and the fitting department, two cozy rooms made most attractive by elegant furnishings. The second floor is 50x117 feet and is one of the finest ready-to-wear departments in the state. Yowell & Co., and Manager Harvard and efficient corps of assistants are to be congratulated upon getting this store ready for the fall business – and by the way Yowell & Co., will have a house warming and big sale as soon as the weather changes to cold and the house warming and sale will be to introduce the public to the new store and all of its wonderful departments. Watch the Herald for announcements of the big opening. -- There is an objection to the auto camp being on Sanford Heights but we should see that we have one farther out and one on each side of the city and the sanitary provisions should be made beforehand. -- Some people firmly believe that “the Lord will provide,” He will, but he won’t take it to them. -- IT IS THE CONSTANT AIM OF THIS BANK TO PROTECT OUR CUSTOMER INTERESTS AND TO MEET THEIR VARIOUS NEEDS FOR SERVICE IN AN EFFICIENT AND ALTOGETHER SATISFACTORY MANNER. First National Bank F. B. FORSTER, President. B. F. WHITNER, Cashier. Sanford, Florida. -- W. R. RHAN, Prop. H. A. HALVERSON, Mgr. SANFORD PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phone 303. Welaka Block. Store No. 7 Dealers in the Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCARN AGED VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, KALSO MINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL. See us before buying your supplies. We can save you money. “Save the Surface and You Save All” -- A 25c want ad in The Herald will rent your house for you. -- It’s worth the trip to stumble on this. I WISH you all MIGHT SEE with me. THAT GREAT clean factory. DOWN SOUTH, where. MY CIGARETTES are made. WHERE COSTLY grades. OF TURKISH leaf. (FROM TURKEY, mind yes). ARE BLEADED. UNDER EXPERT eyes. WITH RIPE and rich. TOBACCOS, BROWN and gold. WHICH HAVE been graded. STEAMED and dried. AND STRIPPED and stored away. FOR TWO long years. TO AGE and mellow. AND GROW sweet. AND THEN tho fragrant mass. IS CUT and fed. TO MARVELOUS machines.) WHICH ROLL and paste. AND CUT and stack. AND PRINT and pack. WITH SCARCE a hand. TO TOUCH them. BUT AFTER all, you needn’t go. ON THIS long trip with me. TO FIND out why. THEY SATISFY. TRY SMOKING just. ONE CHESTERFIELD. AND THEN you’ll know. AS WELL as I. It’s good to know how fine those tobaccos are –- how thoroughly they are aged –- how carefully they are blended –- how clean the factory is. But it’s better yet to know the satisfaction of smoking that can’t be copied Chesterfield blend. Chesterfield cigarettes. They satisfy. Liggetterlyers Tobacco Co. --   Page 7. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November 5, 1920. ---- ---- BOARD OF GOVERNORS BOARD OF TRADE HELD MEETING ON MONDAY Meeting to Devise Method For New Organization TAKE LEGAL STEPS TO COMPILE DATA AND GET READY FOR SEASON’S BUSINESS (From Wednesday’s daily) A Joint meeting of the Board of Governors of the Sanford Board of Trade and the recently elected officers of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce was held in the Valdez Hotel Monday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some method whereby the new organization could proceed to function until all legal formalities had been complied with and the old Board of Trade dissolved. Judge Householder, who is preparing the charter for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, advised that it would be completed and recorded within the next thirty days. At the meeting it was decided that the fiscal year for the new organization should begin May 1st, for the reason that the Governors elected at that time could formulate and perfect plans for the following winter seasons activities. The new officers elected at the recent meeting will hold office until May 1st, at which time Governors will be elected for one, two and three year terms. The Board of Governors will also elect their own President and first and second Vice presidents. Judge Householder was instructed to embody these provisions in the new charter. A new finance committee consisting of R. C. Bower, John Meisch, and H.R. Stevens was appointed by President Miller. The Secretary was instructed to proceed with whatever arrangements were necessary to perfect an efficient organization, and he has already stated that his initial move will be to have the Sanford Chamber of Commerce become affiliated with the National Association of Commercial Secretaries, The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association, and the Southern Commercial Secretaries Association. This will give Sanford’s representative business organization prestige and publicity unobtainable elsewhere. The practical results of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, however, depend upon the continuation of that spirit of co-operation, so much in evidence during its organization. We feel confident that the new Board of Governors will continue the efforts of a few in making Sanford the prettiest town in the central part of Florida. -- JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, has reorganized with Miss Corinne Eddy as superintendent. Her assistant are Zeta Davison And Kathleen Brady. At a regular meeting held Monday, November 1st, the following officers were elected: President, Briggs Arrington; vice-President, Marion Whitcomb; secretary, Camilla Puleston; treasurer, Ruth Henry; captain Company A, Rebecca Stevens; Lieutenant Company A, Louise Wells; Captain Company B. Eudora Ferguson; Lieutenant Co. B, Margaret Sprout. An intermediate C. E. was formed last Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Mae Magill; President, Mary Elizabeth Puleston; Vice-President, Jean Maxwell; Secretary, Mildred Holly; Treasurer, Olive Newman; Pianist, Sara Williams; Capt. Co. A, Kittle Dubose; Capt. Co. B, Grace Gillon; Lieut. Co. A. Harry Woodruff, Lieut. Co. B, Joe Caldwell. Prospects look very good for a fine society. -- NEIMYER WILL SHOW CHICKENS AT MACON. (From Tueday’s Daily F. J. Neimyer was in the city today bringing in Mrs. Neimyer to catch the train for Macon where she will have charge of a fine exhibit of Plymouth Rock chickens from the Seminole Farms. The Georgia State fair is one of the best in the South and the Seminole Poultry Yards expects to carry off some of the big prizes there. Mr. Neimyer will also stay over to get the election returns. -- LAKE MONROE We are all enjoying the beautiful autumn. The farmers especially are very glad to have the cool weather on their crops. Mrs. S. H. Buchanan, our intermediate teacher, who has been ill for some time at her old home in Louisville, Ky., has returned to Florida sufficiently recovered to take up her duties in the school room. Quite a number from here attended the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler at the Baptist church in Sanford last week. Mrs A. A. Wainright, who has been ill at Doctor Robson’s sanitarium for several weeks, is well enough to be home again. The Hallowe’en party given by the Lake Monroe school Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs our people have ever participated in. The entire population of Ghostland seemed to be present. All manner of spooks, ghosts, ogres, witches, owls, cats, Mother Goose and her family, and many other striking characters engaged in the grand revel. The visitors were escorted up to the auditorium and entertained with choice selections from a Victrola furnished for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell. The masqueraders assembled in the lower halls and formed in lines for the parade. They ascended the stairs and marched twice around the room in order that the visitors might enjoy the fun of “guessing who.” Following this a short, but interesting program was rendered by the school. The children taking their parts in their costumes very creditably. After the program all present enjoyed a general social hour. The attractions were arranged in booths decorated in ghostly array. There was a picture gallery where one could have his own picture taken and a fate booth where one could get the picture of his or her future husband or wife. Then the registration booth where each person registered with his left hand and received his ticket for lunch. The refreshments were served in a very satisfactory manner at the booths very prettily arranged and decorated for that purpose. The fortune telling booth was a great success. It was decorated with all manners of Hallowe’en goblins suspended above the table was the fabled “Old Head” with it horns and candies which foretold the future of all desiring a peep into that mystic realm. After visiting all the booths and enjoying the social hour, the visitors took their leave, expressing themselves that the party was great. Mrs. Dewel, of Miami, field secretary of the Audubon society, visited our school last week and gave us an interesting address on “Birds and Their Value to Us.” The children were very much interested and the teachers are making preparations to organize a society in the school. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathews and family will move to Lakeland this week. We are sorry to lose this good family from our community, but wish them success in their new home and employments. -- HOGS PAY BIG MONEY. Mr. Pete Wing of Hawk Point, Mo., made a lot of money out of his hogs. He says: “I fed them Dr. LeGear’s Hog Prescription. It has given wonderful results in putting gains on them with less feed. They were on heavy feed for only a month; averaged a gain of 2 ½ pounds daily, and were only 7 months, 10 days old, when sold.” Mr. Wing profited by the advice of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veterinarian and Expert Poultry Breeder of 28 years’ standing. Dr. LeGear’s hog prescription will put weight on your hogs also, because it expels worms, purifies the blood and conditions them so that they gain flesh on less feed. It makes no difference what ailment is prevalent among your stock or poultry, it is money in your pocket to get the proper Dr. LeGear remedy from your dealer, on a satisfaction or money back offer. -- The thirteenth annual Marion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, and the fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready “to tell the world” that this year’s fair is going to be one of the best yet held in the most versatile of counties. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- HONOR ROLL -- SANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL. First Grade – Camilla Deas, Alice Decoursey, Georgia, Archie Henderson. Second Grade Virginia Duncan, Irene Fellows, Irene Glidewell, Julia Higgins, Grace Lewis, Dora Nolan, Ella Spencer, Mary Alice Shipp, Merce Thomas, Ruth Martin, Helen Douglas. Murry Kanner, William Morrison, Oke Nordgren, Olaf Nordgren, Wallace Phillips, Edwin Shelly, Lish Morse, Lucian Johnson, John Stanley, George Moye, Madison Wade, Barnwell Beck, Paul Biggers, Irma Allen, Lilly Vickery, Ruth Chandler. Third Grade H.B. Coney, Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Gore, Frances Foster, Louise Fenner, Kate Perritt, Bernice Allen, Jack Aycocke, Frederick Williams, Margaret Giles, James Higgins, Juanita McMullen, Dorothy Haynes, Flossie Vickery, Majorie Hoskins, John Rotunda, Sherwood Harvard, Dorothy Torlay, Elizabeth Grovenstein, Virginia Pennington, Harold McAlexander, Billy Ball, Eugene Takach, Dorothea Lawson. Fourth Grad Jack Peters, Leonard Miller, Ruby Booth, Daisy Rogers, Antionette Shinholser, Elizabeth Knight, Martha Fitts, Byron Fox, Kathleen Long. -- A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs For Rat-Snap Read Mrs. Phillip’s wire: “Yotrell’s Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later rec’d following letter: RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results.” Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- WILL RAISE CANE. Farmers of the Hastings section who pledged themselves to plant several thousand acres of cane to support the sugar refinery to be erected at Palatka before the coming fall, sent T. M. Waldron and G. W. Atkinson, two of their number, to Louisiana to investigate the growing of cane in that section of the country. The gentlemen have returned after making a thorough investigation. Mr. Waldron reports; “We found the cane growers in prosperous condition and not ready to consider planting anything else but cane, declaring it to be the most remunerative as well as the easiest crop to handle that can be produced in that state. Our land is much better for cane growing than theirs, I believe, and if the farmers in this section do not take advantage of the opportunity to diversify their crops they will be very foolish I believe.” -- Jas. Watson Says, “I’ll Never Forget When Father’s Hogs Get Cholera.” “One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet who after dissecting a rat caught in the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since that I am never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Company. -- SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn. The efficiency of Thedford’s black-draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. “It is without doubt the best live medicine, and I don’t believe I could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. “I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to everyone. I won’t go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can’t say enough for it.” Many other men and women throughout the country have found Black-Draught just Mr. Parsons describes – valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities. Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutions. Always ask for Thedford’s. -- SIX KINDS OF SAFETY Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: 1st: Large capital and working reserve. 2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business. -- A Real Bargain NEMO Self-Reducing. No. 360 at $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. Light, but strong. On sale for a short time. Sizes 22 to 36. If your dealer doesn’t carry it, send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE. Dept. M. 23 Irving place. New York. -- Rock Lime in barrels. Hydrate Lime in sacks. Nursery stakes. Pine lath. Phone 36 for prices. Chase & Company. -- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. -- The Carter Lumber Co. Is now ready to serve the trade in this part of Florida in everything in Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders Supplies LUMBER PRICES ARE LOWER and this is the time to build the home that you have been waiting so long See us for Prices on Materials of All Kinds in Building Supplies. Carter Lumber Company Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford. --   Page 8. The Sanford weekly herald. Friday, November 5, 1920. -- AMERICAN LEGION WILL DANCE AT COURT HOUSE WILL BE COSTUME DANCE BUT NOT MASKED AFFAIR Through the kindness of the County Commissioners, the American Legion will have the use of the Court House to hold its Armistice night costume ball. This affair promises to be the greatest event of this sort that the city has ever seen, and will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. All arrangements are now complete for the festivities of the day. Obtaining a floor suitable for the occasion, was the only uncertain part of the program and the Campbell-Lossing Post certainly feels indebted to the Honorable Board of Commissioners for their interest in our welfare. The costume ball will be for the American Legion and invited guests, masks will not be used, but a prize of $15 will be offered for the couple appearing in the best costume – the D. A. R. patronesses to be the judges. Also, a prize of $10 will be offered to the couple putting on the best exhibition of dancing. -- KITCHEN SHOWER (From Tuesday’s Daily) The Women’s Guild of St. Andrews Parish gave a kitchen shower Monday afternoon to outfit the new kitchen which has just been added to the Parish House. A large number were present and the shower was quite complete. Final plans for the bazaar are to be given in the Parish House the first week in December, were made. There are to be booths with all the things bazaars usually have and supper is to be served the first two evenings. -- COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES OF FLORIDA WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE THIS MONTH. The Florida State Commercial Secretaries Association will meet in Jacksonville on Rotary Day, November 23rd as the guests of the Florida Fair Association Secretary Pearmen, of the Sanford Board of Trade, will endeavor to be present and tell them all about Sanford. The following program will be carried out: Called to order by President Dickle. Invocation. Rev. I. E. McNair Roll call Welcome by Mayor Martin, introduced by Vice-Pres. Kessler. Welcome by A. W. Gockrell, Jr., president of Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, introduced by Mr. Kessler. Response for Association by President Dickle. Reading of minutes. Report of Secretary-Treasurer. The “Advertourist,” W. A. Elliott, Times-Union. Why a Tourist Club. C. H. Mann, President, Jacksonville Tourist Club. Co-operation in Florida, F. C. Groover, President Jacksonville Rotary Club. Reception of new members. New business. Question box, conducted by W. R. Powell. Adjournment. Meeting of Board of Directors. Dinner at Mason Hotel the Secretaries will be taken to the State Fair Grounds, for a view of the fair, spending the afternoon there, and taking in a barbecue by bonfire at 6 o’clock. Evening to be spent on the fair grounds. If you are not already a member of the F. S. C. S. A., now is the time to join. You want to be at this meeting November 23. That we may know whether you will be with us kindly drop a line to the writer at Ocala. LOUIS H. CHAZAL, Secretary-Treasurer. -- A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead for 3 Months “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. “we saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat – dead, not the slightest odor”. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. -- Other cities in Florida are trying the testing proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford. ------- EAST HALL STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DESTROYED BY FIRE Girl Students Lose Clothing – Were At Services – Tallahassee People Open Homes To Young Women. Tallahassee, Nov. 1 – East Hall, the only frame dormitory on the campus of the Florida State College of Women, was totally destroyed by fire at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, caused by a defective flue. A majority of the eighty-five girls who occupied the dormitory were at church services and there was not even the slightest accident during the blaze. A number of young women lost all of their personal effects. East Hall was built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College and was slated for rebuilding probably next year. Tallahassee Elks raised a purse of $1,000 which they presented to President Conradi to replace clothing and other personal property lost by the young women. Private homes were thrown open to the girls last night and all will be comfortably housed. The fire broke out shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday morning, and before the alarm was sounded calling the Tallahassee fire company the flames had progressed so far as to make it impossible to save the building, though the firemen worked heroically and effectively after their arrival on the scene. The building was only partly covered by insurance. There was not even the slightest accident in connection with the fire. The people of Tallahassee have offered their homes to the young ladies, but it is not yet known whether the offer will be accepted. John C. Kellum, business manager of the college, stated that he had managed to save an ample number of beds and other furniture, and it is probable the accommodation will be made for the girls in other buildings on the campus. More than enough rooms have been offered by the citizens of Tallahassee, however, to take care of these young ladies in the event that their offer is accepted. The Elks’ lodge of Tallahassee immediately began the collection from its members of a purse of $1,000 to be turned over to Dr. Edward Conradi, president of the college, for use toward replacing clothing and other property lost by the girls. At the early hour this evening it was learned that arrangements had been made for comfortably taking care of all the student who had rooms in East Hall. The building destroyed by fire this morning was the only dormitory of frame construction on the campus, all the other dormitories being of modern and fireproof construction. East Hall was one of the dormitories built in the days of the old co-educational Florida State College, before the Buckman bill was passed in 1905 crating the present Florida State College for Women. The greatest misfortune in connection with the fire was the property loss to the students. -- MASQUERADE PARTY (From Monday’s daily) At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey on Myrtle avenue, Miss Emily Baily was hostess of an unusual Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. The honor guests were: Miss Vivian Telford, Miss Glennah Early and Mr. Charlie Telford, of Winter Haven. The masked guests were met at the front door by a sign which read: “Please go to the back door to enter.” Following these instructions they were received at the back door by ghosts who led them into the “Death Chamber” where they found two dead and one dying! In the living room they were given cards and partners for three-minute proms were drawn from the numbers on them. The guests then unmasked and read the fortunes which were on the cards. A prize for the best costume was won by Miss Mae Holly. After taking a trip in an airship they gathered around a wiches pot on the lawn and told ghost stories and were entertained by a fancy dance by little Miss Marie Louise Wells. From a table on the lawn decorated in orange and black, delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pies and chocolate were served. The favors were little orange and black baskets filled with fudge. -- R. R. Borssier, manager of the Orlando Reporter-Star, is in the city today getting a shipment of paper for his new press. Basile has many friends in Sanford who are always glad to see him. He is making many improvements on the Reporter-Star and making it a big Florida daily. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brossier and Mrs. Wattles and children. -- HALLOWE’EN PARTY (From Saturday’s daily) Miss Julia Laing was the charming hostess of an unusual and attractive Hallowe’en party last evening at her home on Elm avenue. The guests were received in the house which was decorated with an abundance of golden rod and yellow daisies, but were entertained on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, a witches pot and a bon fire. Hallowe’en games were played and two fortune telling booths gave the guests views of the future. After the games they sat around the fire and told ghost stories and sang. At a late hour pumpkin pies, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those invited were: Annett Walker, Eleanor Roberts, Essie Whittle, Miss Margaret Roberts, Ruth Whittle, Mamie Kate Williams, Mamie Steel, Burke Steel, Blanton Crenshaw, Lillian Shinholser, Billy Parks, Mildred Lee, Lilly Vaughan, Virginia DeCoursey, Charlie Henderson, Miss Layton Of Deland, Bill Bossity, Newton Lovell, Rose Gallager, Caroline Spencer, Lilly Ruth Spencer, Dwight Smith, Virgil Smith, Mr. Spolnaker, Leslie Hill, Ruth Hand, Rush Murphy, Herman Steel, Camilla Berry, Adel Rines, Bob Dobson, Mr. And Mrs. Morris Spencer And Mr. And Mrs. Craig Harris. -- BIRTHDAY PARTY (From Monday’s Daily) Little Miss Betty McKinnon was the honoree of a beautiful party Friday afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn, where see-saws and joggle boards had been placed. Delicious refreshments of pink ices and cakes were served in the dining room which was most attractive. Around the plate rail were arranged Hallowe’en faces and little pumpkins. The table was beautiful with a little frill of pink about its edge. Hallowe’en figures froliced around a little tree with many different colored birds perched on its branches which were given to the children as favors. Thirty-eight little people were bid to the party, among those some of the larger children of the neighborhood who are Betty’s special friends. -- BUSINESS CARDS. One Inch Cards Will Be Published Under This Heading At The Rate Of $7.21 Per Year. -- SCHELLE MAINES LAWYER OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. SANFORD - FLORIDA. -- HENRY McLAULIN, JEWELER MY SPECIALITIES: Pickard’s Hand-Painted China Gorham’s Sterling Silver Roger’s Plated Ware Elgin And Waltham Watches. -- GEO. G. HERRING. Attorney-at-Law. Attorney-at-law. No. 14 Garner-Woodruff Buildin. SANFORD, FLA. -- LANDIS, FISH & HULL Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law. DeLAND, FLORIDA Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Special facilities for Examining and Perfecting Land Titles. -- EXPERT VULCANIZING. THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. Don’t forget that it is just as necessary to your inner tubes strong, flexible and durable the same as your outer shoes, and our vulcanizing process will do this for you. It’s the best tire insurance you could put your tire money into, for it doubles, often trebles, the life of both tires and tubes. We are vulcanizing specialists. KENT VULCANIZING WORKS. Phone 17. Oak and 3rd St. Sanford, Florida. -- FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. LIVE STOCK. AGRICULTURE. The South’s Most Useful State Fair No effort will be spared to make the fourth Florida State Fair and Exposition the most notable show of the kind ever held on the state and it will rank with the greatest expositions of the South. Each of the more progressive Florida counties will participate and the state and Federal governments will lend their assistance in interesting and instructing with most extensive exhibits. The usual Fair attractions will be offered in enlarged and refined form, giving a show of intense appeal to the people of Florida and visitors within the hospitable borders of the state. FLORIDA STATE FAIR – JACKSONVILLE. NOV. 18-27, 1920. Agricultural Exhibits: All bureaus of the United States Department of Agriculture will feature exhibits of great educational value. Counties, communities and individuals will have displays of more than usual merit. Livestock Industry: Florida’s development in this important field will be shown in pens of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and daily cows that will open the eyes of the visitors and impress even our home folks. Poultry and Pet Stock: Exhibits from poultrymen of this and other states will rival in extent three at the most important important expositions in the country. Rabbits and pet stock will not be neglected. Boys And Girls Club Week: Exhibit of increased educational value to the boys and girls of Florida. Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Calf Clubs, Canning Clubs, Sewing Clubs and Dairy Clubs will command interest. Farm Machinery and Tractors: Power farming and improved methods of meeting the labor shortage in agriculture will be exemplified. New models and late improvements will be of value to all who are interested in automotive or other machinery. Automobiles and Trucks: New models and late improvements in passenger cars, business cars and automobiles, trucks and delivery cars will give prospective purchasers many valuable pointers in the selection of their motor equipment. Aviation and Amusements: Noted airmen will outdo the thrills of last year and show the advances science has made. World famous bands, a larger and better midway, free acts and every type of clean attraction will be provided to amuse and entertain. Yarted Industries Women’s Work: The Florida State Fair and Exposition of these departments will have competition that will insure excellent showings in all the various activities summed up under these classifications. Special Rates on All Railroads: Low fares are offered to Jacksonville on all railroads and boat lines reaching the city and liberal time limit will enable visitors to remain over for transaction of business or for visiting friends. Tracks at Grounds For Rail Shipments: Easy access to the grounds will be provided for the exhibitor having carlots of freight, insuring quick and inexpensive service to and from the fair. For further information address B. K. Hanafourde, Secretary and General Manager, 211 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Nine Days Filled With Amusement And Instruction. Get Your Ticket To Jacksonville For The Fair. FLORIDA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION. JACKSONVILLE. A FLORIDA ASSET. AUTOMOTIVES. ENTERTAINMENT. -- The Standard Beverage of people who demand Flavor, Quality and Satisfaction. Known everywhere – But it by the case for your home. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. LOUIS. Visitors cordially invited to inspect our plant. 2.5. Wight Grocer Company. Distributors, Sanford. Budweiser.   Page 9. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. --- RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY (From Monday’s Daily) Pittsburg, 14; Lafayette, 0. Penn State. 28; Pennsylvania, 7. Ohio State, 7; Chicago, 6. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Tulane, 0. University of Detroit, 39; Fordham, 0. Wabash, 14; Purdue, 19; John Hopkins, 7; Georgetown, 28. Gettysburg, 21; Dickinson, 0. Muhlenburg, 0; Villa Nova, 0. Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Tufts, 7. Trinity, 13; Lynchburg, 7. Wooster, 19; Case, 0. Mount Union 26; Akron, 0. Obelin, 43; Hiram, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 60; Defiance, 0. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7 Indiana, 10; Northwestern, 7. Army, 17; Notre Dame, 27. Virginia Military Institute, 21; North Carolina A. and E., 9. Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0. Roanoke College, 41; Augusta Military Academy, 0. Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. Swarthmore, 0; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Wittenburg, 13; University of Cincinnati, 7. Drake, 7; Grinnel, 7. Iowa State, 24; Washington, 7. University of Nevada, 14; Colorado School of Mines, 7. Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Oklahoma, 28; Missouri, 7. Colorado Aggies, 21; Utah Aggies, 0. Montana State, 3; Gonzales, 0. Emory and Henry, 38; Tusculum, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 28; Randolph-Macon, 0. University of Arkansas, 14; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Texas, 21; Rice, 0. Carson-Newman, 0; University of Chattanooga, 83. Wake Forest, 48; Guilford, 6. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis University, 7. Western Normal, 46; Hope College, 0. Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivet College, 0. Oregon Aggies, 7; University of California, 17. Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. University of Dubuque, 19; Cornell College, 7. Carleton College, 21; St. Olaf, 0. University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Aggies, 7. Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. Morningside, 6; South Dakota University, 3. University of Oregon, 0; Stanford, 10. Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of Mines, 0. St. Mary’s, 21; St. John’s, 0. Columbia, 20; Williams, 14. Brown, 35; Vermont, 0. Harvard, 24; Virginia, 0. Bowdoin, 0; Bates, 0. Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3. Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 7; Richmond, 13; William and Mary, 0. Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. Maryland, 13; North Carolina, 0. Southern, 14; Stetson University, 0. Urainus, 3; Haverford, 0. Drexel Institute, 13; West Maryland, 14. Gallaudet College, 7; Catholic University, 13. Alabama, 14; Sewanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky State, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 13; Tennessee, 7. -- St. Petersburg caters to all kinds and all classes of tourists and there in lies the success of St. Petersburg as a tourist resort. We go away in the summer from Sanford and do not always put up at the finest hotels. We might tour the country some summer and want-an auto camp and want god treatment from the people where we camped. It takes all kinds of people to make a world and while some kinds of people might be obnoxious in a camp it is no more than is happening in our city or other cities every day – there are obnoxious people here, living here, and yet we do not dynamite the town or move away from it on account of not loving our neighbor like ourselves. Most of us love ourselves too much, don’t you think? Maybe a little more catering to the strangers within our gates would get a few inhabitants now and then. ------ The more people we can stop here the more money there will be in Sanford and not all of there put up at the hotels. Don’t make any mistake on that score. There are plenty of people camping out in Florida who could buy the city of Sanford and throw it into the lake if they wish – -- Buy your post cards at the Herald. -- LEGAL ADVERTISING - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. Hoskins Jones, Complainant. ys. Charles N. Morris, et al. CITATION To Charles N. Morris and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Charles N. Morris, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described land situate, lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: Lot 8 and Lot 9, less the South 23.6 feet of said lot 9, of Block 8, of Tier 3, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida. It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you, that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands herein above described. Therefore you, the said Charles N. Morris are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to property herein above described, under, by or through the above named defendant, or otherwise are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House, in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against you. Otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as notice to Charles N. Morris, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1920. (seal) E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEORGE A. DeCOTTES. Solicitor and of Counsel for complaintant. 5-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY W. T. Whitehead, Complainant vs George Frost, et al. Defendants. CITATION To George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife, ---- Bradley; the unknown heirs, legatees, devinees, grantees, or other claiman’s under George Frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife, ---- Whittier and William L. Bradley and wife. ---- Bradley, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and in the following described lands situate in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows to wit;: Beginning at the intersection of the South – of East Altamonte Avenue with the eastly line of Station Street in Frost’s Addition of Altamonte, Seminole County, Florida as per Plat duly recorded in Plat Book 1, page 11; run thence East 815.6 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 194 in said Addition. Thence North 415 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 152 in said Addition. Thence West 679.4 ft to easterly line of right-of-way of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (also being the westerly line of said Station Street) thence Southwesterly along the westerly line of said Station Street 305.4 ft. thence South 89 ft. to beginning, containing 7.39 acres. It appeared from sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the land herein above described. Therefore, you, the said George frost, Almira Frost, George Frost, Trustee, Charles Whittier and wife --- Whittier, and William L. Bradley and wife – Bradley are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein described, under by or through the above named defendants, of otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920 and then there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against and unknown parties, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against unknown parties. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida once a week for eight weeks as notice to known defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this 24th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, State of Florida. GEORGE A. DECOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainant. 2-13tc. -- IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY, a corporation under the laws of the State of Ohio, Complaintant, Vs. J. C. McBride, et al., Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants and all parties claiming an interest under J. C. McBride and –- McBride, his wife, G. F. Parrot and – Parrott his wife, Arch Averette and – Averette his wife, William A. Roebuck, -- Roebuck his wife, Lizzie Alexander, Nellie Alexander, Carrie Alexander, William Alexander, George Alexander, the heirs at law of Joseph Alexander, deceased, Savannah, Fla & Western Railroad Company, a corporation under the laws of the state of Georgia and the State of Florida. Robert H. Ramsey and – Ramsey his wife, William L. A. Ellis, Trustee For Martha J. Ellis and her two daughters, Martha V. Ellis and Mary W. Ellis, Martha J. Ellis, Martha V. Ellis, Mary W. Ellis, A. P. Farnell, Trustee for Georgia Farnell, his wife and her children, Georgia Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and the children of A. P. Farnell and Georgia Farnell, R. M. Butler and Butler his wife, R. D. Stevens and Stevens his wife, S. W. Taylor and Taylor his wife Wm. Collier and Collier his wife A. P. Farnell Farnell his wife Daniel Rich and Rich his wife Simeon W. Taylor Taylor his wife Lewis Horne and Horne his wife Gustavus A. Petteway and Petteway his wife John L. Branch and Branch his wife D. W. Currie and Kate Currie, his wife J. W. Russ and Russ his wife Warren F. Larramore, Mr. and Larrimore, his wife A. Purdee and Purdee his wife W. F. Laramore and Laramore his wife Kate Beard, Harry A. Beord Beord and his wife Willis Board, L. Fermin Day and Day his wife W. W. Bell and Bell his wife E. M. McNutt and McNutt his wife Or otherwise is the property hereafter described, and to all parties claiming an interest in said property, situate in Seminole County, State of Florida, The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 16: Lots 1, 2 and 3 of section 17; the West half of the Northeast quarter, less fifteen acres in the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 19; the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of section 30; and the Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of Section 29, all in Township 21 South Place 21 East.” You and each of you are hereby ordered to appear to the Complainant’s Bill of Complaint server filed on 6th day of December A. D. 1920, the same being a rule day of this Court. It is further ordered that this notice be published for twelve consecutive weeks in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general circulation published in Sanford, Seminole county, Florida. WITNESS, E. A. Douglass, clerk of the said Circuit Court, and the seal of said Court, this 14th day of August, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) R. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Davis & Giles, Solicitors for Complainant. 1-19tc. -- Love at first sight may be a good idea, if you have a few at the beach. -- Office supplies at the Herald. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. M. S. Jelks, Complainant., vs T. M. Jelks, L. P. Jelks, et al. To all parties claiming an interest as heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees of, by, through or under, Augustus P. Farnell, Georgia V. Farnell, Dowel Rhode, A. Atkinson, Nacy E. Farnell, J. O. Jelks, as an individual or trustee, Oliver Jelks, John J. Jelks, Temperance O: Jelks, Jos. O. Jelks, W. A. Roland, William L. A. Ellis, Edwin A. Jelks, W. L. Branch, W. H. Leonard, L. G. Starbuck, and J. B. Leonard, deceased, them and any of them, or otherwise, whether known or unknown, and all other parties claiming an interest in any wise in and to the following described property in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: All of SW 1-4 of NE 1-4, section 9, less 1 acre known as No. 5, G. O. Butler’s survey) and also begin at center section 9, run west 1 1-2 ch. North 5 ch. E 1 1-2 ch. S 5 ch. And also one acre in section 9, to commence at a point 9.10 ch. South of NW cor. NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 run E 1.27 ch. thence S 70 degrees, 45 minutes, east 5.36 ch. South 34 degrees, west 1.73 ch. thence north 73 degrees 45 minutes, west 5.62 ch. north 1.33 ch., and also in section 9 to commence at a point as follows. From the NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, run south 10.48 ch., thence south 73 degrees 45 minutes, east 5.62 ch and from this point of beginning run north 34 degrees, etat 3.32-ch, east 2.42 ch., south 34 degrees, west 5.28 ch, north 70 degrees, W 2.12 ch, north 34 degrees, easT 1.55 ch. to beg. And also that tract of land in section 9, as follows: Commence at a point 10 ch. south of NW cor. of NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, thence run west 1.73 ch. south 20 degrees, W O. 57 ch, south 70 degrees, east 6.91 chains, north 84 degrees, cast 1.55 ch, north 73 degree 45 minutes, west 5.62 chains, north 48 chains to beg; and also the south 10 acres of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, section 10; all in township 21, south range 31 cast. You are hereby ordered and required to be and appear to the bill of complaint filed herein against you by M. S. Jelks, on Monday, November 1st, 1920, and it is further ordered that this order be published in The Sanford Herald, a newspaper, once a week for twelve consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of the Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 13th day of August, 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. Schelle Maines, Solicitor for Complainant. 52-13tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINOR’S LAND. In Court Of County Judge, State Of Florida, Seminole County, In re Estate Of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee and Veryl Archie Lee, Minors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that H. F. Lossing, as Guardian of Florence Gertrude Lee, Gladys Iva Lee, Willie Edmond Lee And Veryl Archie Lee, minors, will, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1920, apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, County Judge in and for said county, at his office in Sanford in said County, at 10 o’clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell, at public or private sale, the undivided interest of said minors, as children and heirs at law of Lena Leo Lossing in and to the following described real estate, in said County, to wit: Lot Eight (8) of Block Twelve (12) of Tier Eight (8) of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s Map of the Town of Sanford, Florida duly recorded in the public records of Seminole county, Florida, which application will be based upon the petition for sale now on file in said Court. Dated, October 7th, A. D. 1920. H. F. LOSSING, Guardian. 8-5tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under Section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that E. B. Randell, Jr., purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 180, dated the 3rd day of July A. D. 1916, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance wih law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Floriad to-wit W 1-2 of Section 36, Tp. 19 S. R. 32 E. 320 acres more or less. The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of Unknown. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue theron on the 10th day of Nov. A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (SEAL) -- DEATH OF MRS E. A. CURTICE (From Friday’s Daily) Mrs. E. A. Curtice died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George D. Hart, on Sanford Heights this morning at ten o’clock. While Mrs. Curtice had been very low for many days and her death not entirely unexpected the announcement came as a shock to her many friends here where she has been residing for many years. The remains will be taken to her old home in Madison, Wis., for burial tomorrow. Deceased leaves a son in Madison, a daughter, Mrs. Galger, in Atlanta, and Mrs. Hart, of this city to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the many friends here is extended to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. -- In Circuit Court, of Seminole County, Florida, In Chancery. Florence Gilbert, Complainant -vs- James Gilbert, Defendant Divorce Citation. TO JAMES GILBERT, adress unknown. Please take notice that you are herein filed against you on the first to the bill of complaint herein filed against you, and it is hereby ordered that you do appear to said bill herein filed gainst you on the first Monday on December, A. D. 1920, the same being the 6th day of December 1920 and a rule day of Court and it is further ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald once a week for eight consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and the official seal of said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1920. (Seal of Court) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court. 7-9tc. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that L. P. Hagan, purchaser of Tax Certificate No 729, dated the 4th day of June A. D. 1894. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit. Beg. 7 1-2 chs. S. of 1-4 Sec. post on N line of Sec. 25, Tp. 19, S. R. 29 E., Run S. 7 1-2 chs., W. 5 chs., N. 7 1-2 chs., E. 5chs., 6 acres more or less, and has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. The said land being assesed at the date of the issuance of such certificte in the name of Unknown. Unless sid certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida (Seal) 7-6tc. By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Under section 575 of the General Statutes. Notice is hereby given that Overstreet Turpentine Company, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 177, dated the 6th day of July A. D. 1908, has filed said certificate in my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: S. 11 A. of W 1_2 of NW 1_4 of NE 1_4 Of NE 1_4 of Sec. 26. Tp. 20 S. R. 29 E., 11 acres more or less. The said land being asessessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of D. F. Sayer. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed Will issue therein on the 10th day of November A. D. 1920. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of September A. D. 1920. E. A. Douglass Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida By: V. E. Douglass, D. C. (seal) 7.6tc. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY. C. W. Entzinger, vs Emily C. Richart, et al. CITATION To Emily C, Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowley, Ann Rowley, William B. Lee, Francis Lee, Louisa Griggs, Thomas Griggs, E. H. Griggs, William Reddy And William C. Reddy And Charles W. Kline, as Executors of Last Will of William Reddy, residences un known, the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, legatees, of other claimants under the said above named parties and to any and all other parties or persons claiming any interest in and to the following described land is in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 6. Township 21, South of Range 30’ East, run thence North 780 feet, thence West 1107.9 feet, thence Southerly 812 feet, thence East 978.8 feet in the point of the beginning. It appearing from a sworn bill of complaint filed in this car—that you have or claim some interest in and to the land above described therefore you, the said Emily C. Richart, James B. Richart, David T. Rowler, And Rowley, William H. Lee, Francis C. Lee, Louise Griggs, Thomas Griggs, F. H. Griggs, William Reddy, and William C. Reddy and Charles W. Kline as Executors of the Last Will of William Reddy, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer in the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered. And all other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property here described by, through or under any of the above named parties, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against said unknown parties, otherwise a decree of pro confessor will be entered. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole county, Florida, once a week for 8 weeks as to the known parties defendants, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 14th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DECOTTER, Solicitor and Counsel for complainant. 8-13tc. -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Court of the County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of EDWARD B. WARMAN. To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributees and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of, Edward B. Warman, deceased, late of Seminole County, Florida, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, within two years from the date hereof. Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920 WILLIAM E. WARMAN, Administrator. 8-9tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. –In Chancery. ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT E. A. Douglass, in his own right, and as trustee, Complainant, vs J. H. Cowen, et al, defendants. CROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT J. H. Cowen, et al, Complainants, vs. E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. CITATION. To G. R. Calhoun, of Pitkins, Colorado; F. A. Hart, of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh, of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all other persons or parties claiming an interest in and to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, that you have or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. And you, T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint, otherwise a degree pro confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties or persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described are required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to cross bill of complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known, and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose places of residence are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, THOMAS EMMET WILSON, Solicitors and of Counsel for Cross Complainants. 9-12-tc. -- In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County, Florida. In Chancery. J. H. Cowan, et al, Vs CITATION Fred B. Bradley, et al: To G. R. Calhoun of Pitkins, Colorado, F. A. Hart of Savannah, Georgia, and C. H. Walsh of Wilmington, North Carolina; T. O. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose places of residence are unknown, and to all parties claiming an interest in an to the following described land in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4, of Tier 4 of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida: It appearing from a sworn Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, that you have, or claim to have some interest in and to the above described land, Therefore, you, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. Hart, and C. H. Walsh are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1920, and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree pro Confesso will be entered against you. And you T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and James Sawyer, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1920, and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. And all other unknown parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property herein above described are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of Jan. A. D. 1921, and then and there answer to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against all said unknown parties. It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for four weeks as to the defendants whose residences are known; and once a week for eight weeks as to the known parties defendant, whose residences are unknown, and once a week for twelve weeks as to the unknown parties defendant. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 8th day of September, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. Douglass, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. By E. H. Wilson. George A. DeCottes, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complantants. 4-18tc. -- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. -- Mabel M. Keely by her next friend, Paul M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her husband, and George W. Venable, Complainants. vs. Alexander James Miller, et al., Defendants. CITATION. To Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees or other claimants under Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O; Piffard, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, grantees, or other claimants under Emma M. Piffard, and to any and all other persons or parties claiming any interest in and to the following described lands situate in Seminole county, Florida, more particularly described as follows to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter, and the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, and beginning 30 chains North of the Southwest corner of Section 36 Township 19, South of Range 30 East, run North 20 chains, East 19 chains, South 20 chains, West 10 chains to beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this cause against you that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands hereinabove described, therefore, you the said Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the bill of complaint exhibited against you, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. All other persons or parties claiming any right, title or interest in and to the property hereinabove described, under, by or through any of the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, and the and there make answer to the bill of complaint in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Piffard, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Circuit Court on this the 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and of Counsel for Complainants. 9-13t-c. -- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA – IN CHANCERY A. E. Yowell, Complainant. vs. George E. Johnson, et al. CITATION To George E. Johnson, Wm. Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited a corporation of England, the Stockholders of Florida Land and Colonization Company Limited, a liquidated corporation of England, and the unknown legatees, devisees, and grantees, claiming by through or under the above named parties, and to any and all other persons or parties whomsoever, claiming any right, title or interest in and to the following described land situated lying and being in the County of Seminole and State of Florida, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot 4, Block 13. Tier 2, of Sanford, Florida, according to E. R. Trafford’s map of Sanford, Florida, as per map thereof duly of record and beginning at the Northeast corner of the intersection of First street and – Avenue, in the City of Sanford, -- thence East 50 feet thence North 101 feet more or less in a point on the South side of alley, thence West 50 feet, along the North side of said alley to Rand avenue, thence South along the East side of said Rand Avenue, 101 feet, more or less in First Street, the point of beginning. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in this came against you and you have or claim some interest in and to the lands above described, therefore you, the said Geo. E. Johnson, and the said William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, in liquidation, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920,and then and there make answer to the Bill of Complaint exhibited against you in this cause. Otherwise, a decree pro confesso will be entered. In and to all persons or parties claiming any right, tittle or interest in and to the property hereinabove described under, by or through the above named defendants, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1921, and then and there make answer to the cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against all unknown parties defendant. It is ordered that this Citation be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for eight weeks as notice to George E. Johnson and William Alexander Buchanan, Liquidator, of the Florida Land and Colonization Company, Limited, a corporation of England, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendants. Witness my hand and the seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of September A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida GEORGE A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor and Counsel for Complainant. -- FINAL DISCHARGE In Court of County Judge, Seminole County, State of Florida. In re Estate of Augustin Moremen deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the Fifteenth day of November A. D. 1920 we shall apply to the Honorable E. F. Householder, Judge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for our final discharge as Executor of the estate of Augustin Moremen deceased; and that at the same time we will present our final accounts as Executor of said estate, and ask for their approval. Dated September 2nd, A. D. 1920. Orlando Bank & Trust Company, Executor. Robinson & Bridges, Attorneys for Executor. 4-9tc. ------------------------ END of 11-05-1920 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 05, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 05, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8a9dce795c45038341e56e0cfd85ca18.pdf 26cfb6903151ed0483be134586b53453 PDF Text Text B M | IN THE. H E A R T OF THE W O R L D ’ S G REA TEST VEGETABLE SE C TIO N VOLUME xn. NUMBER* IS SANFORD, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 W H E N PEACE C A M E By Miss Jefferson Bel!, in Miami Herald On that eventful night of Nov. 11, 1918, Miss Jefferson Bell of the Mi­ ami Herald wrote nn’ article which she entitle^ “When peace Came.” ft appeared in that newspaper on the morning of the 12th nnd was ns fol­ lows: , Darkness lay on land nnd sen nnd fnr across the sweep of gleaming waters .great guns belched and shell nnd flame swept the racked, and tor­ tured land. The wind was foul with the smell of. mustard gas, poison and smoke and the moist taint of fresh, warm, red blood that oozed and flow­ ed from the dead fallen on sodden Rain Failed to Dampen Ardor Of the Boys AND WITH GOOD WEATHER TIII8 AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THE . BOYS WILL BE “JAKE" The big day started off early as many of the boys never went to bed last night but stayed up to be on ivp been since Armistice Day^ two jn red, white and blue bunt- tick of time n ■ars ago. . ing nnd carried thd insignia o f the ^passing hours The boys were busy ns bees until g2n(j Divlsion> thc All Americans nnd In the „ trcc irndc time getting the wheels o f thcwhIte cro99C9 0fl the chaplain. lhc crnpire 9l irtuno and other amusements ready j Th(J WreatK ear 0f the’ American nn(j Hhouted ul making all secure for the dinner Leg!onf ^ beautiful, being driven lhp 8onR„ of id the dance tonight nnd all the oth- by y ja]icT Conndlly nnd containing R ,)Ut thc ■ little details that go to make up tbo wrenth f or the boys who died in [nR aon|f o{ „ ic big time. . , J t h c service o f their country nnd held Ry,out9 curdled The parade started promptly at 40 „ of honor. crouched in tl scourged by the lash of .fear. Craven, abject, like yelping curs they went in that mad race through the night— shivoting, whining, waiting. And be­ side that steel-clad limousine raced pale figures from the realms of shade r.nd after them on the thundering hoofc of n ghostly steed, sheeted and gibbering,' rode Death. In the grant capitals sat grnve and silent men while the hours went— nnd they, too, waited. t In n million homes women waited and of all these legions who waited they only prayed through the great hours thnt passed slowly into eter­ nity. They did not weep, those whit­ ing women, praying with yearning hearts to the Great God of All the Years for those in camp, and field and for those who sailed the treacher­ ous seas. And it was not for peace they prayed as .they wnited unless it brought the-things for which they hod given their men, but it was a lit­ any wrung Trom anguished souls that death would pass over their men— and angels listened to the prayanuat the women while they whited. „• In the camp where the Clan of the Black Eagle wnited in the council chamber, the hour of midnight was striking and thc fate of the world balanced to the weight pf n hair, hung, while brcnthlcss billions waited. In thc hushed silence of thnt tre­ mendous hour only thc scratch of n pen was heard nnd then—through all the breathless waiting world, from a billion thronts nnd from a billion brnzen bolls came thundering shouts GIRL 'EMPLOYEES . SHOW DISLO.YALTY, ONE THRASHED (B y T h « A im c U U S T n *») LONDON, Nov. 11— Girl employees of Sylvia Pankhurst's communistic paper ’frere. thrashed by an angry mob claiming that during two min­ utes of solemn silence in honor of LAftOR, SECURES GOOD WAGES the fallen dead, the women sang, BUT TURNS ON FARMERS DE­ danced and banged tin cans in the MANDING CHEAPER FOOD newspaper office. . «. (By TZ» A*Mel(t*4 Bnu.) 'LONDON, NoV. U l — \ steamer proceeding to-Cork nnd Queenstown was stopped by a shot fired from men in boats nnd nrmed men boarded nnd seized goods. . of victory. It was n world gone mad with joy nnd while white doves of pence hovered nnd nestled nenr the enrth. the women, who had "prayed, W ASHINGTON CELEBRATES WASHINGTON, Now 11.— Armistice day was celebrated in the Navy and Marine corps by awarding two thousand medals and letters of commendatlon for valorous services in the world war. BOSTON, Nov. 11.— The establish­ ment of nation-wide Selling organi­ zations which shall establish • the price of products..if the farmer does not receive the same hourly pay that other workers receive, was predicted by Sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y., master of the National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry’, in oponfng the-’ nnnual convention of the grange. “We arc willing to have n fair un­ derstanding of values, the farmers receiving the samo pay for the same hours work that others receive, no more, no less, but we feel that this Is the last call,” he said. “If no attenHon is paid to this now by bankers, merchants, railroad men and' others LATE WIRES (By Th« AwoeUt*4 Priu) ■ WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Nov. 11. —The Norfolk and Western railroad trestle at Thnckcr nnd the Drumhouse Matta Coni Co., nt Ajnx were blown up today. State police are investi­ gating with bloodhounds. , CHICAGO, Nov. 11.— A naval sea­ plane with three men nbonrd is be­ lieved to have been lost on the lake today. NEW YORK, Nov, 11.— Anothci break of one-qunrtcr of n cent * pound in raw sugar wns nnnouncer PEOPLE HOPEFUL THAT BET TER TIMES ARE COMING WITH EASIER MONEY nia Houser dressed ns Red Cross nurses. * The Splash Bnbies car driven by Maude Lake nnd accompanied by Misscs Kittie Dubose, Mary Eliznbcth Puleston Mildred Holly, LcClnir Jones and Olive Newman wns in white trimmed with blue and wna dec­ orated with Kcwpies. Among tho best decorated cars in the parade were the two Peace cars, one of them being driven by Edwnrd Lane and one by Mrs. R. S. Holly. The Lane car was said to be one of the most beautiful cars of the kind in the parade and was done entirely in pink nnd white effects, tho ladies sitting under a white umbrella rals<u! in ihn renter of the car, Mr. the largest and best arranged that been pulled off in Sanford has ever 1 and this was due to the military! pre­ cision with which it was, carried out. Under the command of Colonel Geo. W. Knight, and his efficient staff, the started on Oak aventie parade ___ ___ promptly'at ten and tq the Inspiring •trains of “Over There” the -Kissim­ mee Bond under the leadership of tained gold. letters with the word “ PeacqJ’ . Among tha decorated floats that deserve special mention are the following: ' The Reo car driven by Leslie, Bry­ an, all done in yellow and containing a bunch of yellow daisies being a bevy of children dressed In yellow and "with chests oht-and eyes front* and carrying out the Idea of the gold seal the colors first with the color guard car. ‘ The little girls were Vlrgie r t h e army vand navy followed by » (Continued on page Seven) long line of soldier boys, and sailor* j preciablo recovery from the existing economic depression. While confus­ ion over thc fundamental causes of the commercial reaction has not been lacking, political factors do not ex­ plain the steadily yielding prices of commodities, the increasing curtail­ ment of production, nnd the contin­ ued sprend of unemployment, nnd can hardly bo singled out ns giving promise of nny abrupt change from this situation. At bottom, tho business readjustment has been frequently reiterated, is the inevitable outgrowth of the great inflation and ov­ er extension of the war period and afterward and the movement toward a sounder nnd more wholesome basis is not one which can be swiftly complotod, or effected without some measure of disturbance. The accom­ pany unsettlement has been more se­ vere In some trades arid Industries than in others, but In all lines there is clear evidence of a transition to n new order of conditions, and of a return of buyers’ markets.- After 25 consecutive weeks during which a representative Hat of wholesale quo­ tations has disclosed a preponder­ ance of recessions, the general aver­ age of prices is now Considerably lower than had previously seemed probable .and the declines at the re­ tail counters, If developing more slowly, are-becoming more numerous and widespread. The developments of recent months have demonstrated LONDON AND PARIS CELEBRAT ED SECOND ANNIVERSARY CLOSING OF WORLD WAR (By Th, AmmIi M Pt»M) Impressive ceremonies were held nt London nnd Paris to celebrate the second anniversary of the closing of the world war and pay tribute to the fallen soldiers. The body of an unidentified soldier wns burled in West Minster Abbey amid elaborate ceremony with King George thc chief mourner. . .. •In Paris a soldier’s body was tak­ en from a nameless grave nt Vcrdpn nnd buried under Arc De Triomphe. President Millcrnnd nnd three mar­ shals participating in the ceremony. No nntionnl ceremony wns held In the United States but In most cities the day wns observed by parades nnd memorial services. of a growing need for additional housing accommodation, are similar to those which have brought about readjustments in other lines, and high costs of both materials, and labor have probably been more responsible than any other single factor for the restraint or construction operations. The tightness of the money market moreover, has rendered difficult the financing of new undertakings, and many contemplated projects are be- dnetion and thereby discovering whether or not we were taking too lnrge n mnrgin of profit" The nntionnl master declared that the great changes thnt have taken GREENVILLE. S. C., Nov. 11 — plnco since the beginning of the war Announcement wns made that one have been to the dlsadvantAgo of ag­ the hundred nnd fifty thousand dollnr riculture and many laws nnd rulings pool rnised by loeal merchants will of our national government have be ready to lend farmers on cotton proven of injury to the farmers. beginning Monday. ’ . *. Mr. Lowell said the recent census showed a net decrease of 100,00(1 NEW YORK, Nov. 1J.—The prac­ farms in seven states. tices of the United States Shipping Concerning taxation, he said: Board which led to n congressional “There is but one equitable form of. Committee investigation hnvc not tnxntion and that is when every form been “corrupt," Commander A. B. of wealth pays iti equitable proparr Clement, executive assistant to Ad­ tion. There is no tax more equitable miral Benson, testified today. He than an income tax for it is not • said grounds for criticism is there has not been* perfect “co-ordination chnrgc ngainst anyone who has not . between the different- departments." the means to pay." ' , % f He spoke against the single tax and NEW YORK, Nov. 1L— The Word the idea of placing a government land! today prints an article saying the tax of 1 per cent on the land in placeWall Street bomb explosion was caus-’ of taxing l&rge incomes whiclj would! ed by unemployed workmen seeking be disastrous tb agriculture ho said. “Another equally erroneous Idea,’** revenge agninst Robert P. Brindell, he said, “is the one of having a U r president of^the Building Trades on all unimproved land holdings for Council, whose\nractices are now beif this was done and they were forced, irig investigated^ on the market by reason of such a LONDON, Nov. 11.— An Armistice tax (which is the intent) It would was signed today between the Armen­ cause thc depreciation of farm lands ians and the Turkish nationalists, an 60 pei cent from the fact that there is more improved land than men ta Armenian communique announced. work it now.” . NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— Three bod­ ies were discovered on a burned sec­ AEROPLAN1S WERE HERB tion of the steamship El Mtlndo on which nine men were seriously in­ The aeroplanes were here on time ' jured yesterday when an oil tank ex­ this morning and one of them under ploded. command of Lieut. Bivens and with' Sergt. Smith they did all kinds of stunts over the city while the parade was in progress and afterward. Their loops and Uil spins and other stunts • scared the people watching the pa­ rade and many of them expected the COLUMBIA, S. C-, Nov. 11.— Ar plane to come tumbling down on their express messenger safe on the South' heads, but the boys in thp plane m n u . •rn train Number 36, containing $10, old heads at the business and they 000 was thrown off by robbers al landed safely on Sanford Field after their hair raiding stuff and were the guests of the Seminole HoUl f6r the day. It was good of the Carlatrom Ftyeld commander . to allow the plane and unemployed men in Berlin storm- j to come hgre and* we are quite Sure ed the Lion MeUl Works and esUb-jthst the lieutenant was glad to be * lished political Soviet, the dispatches •assigned to this pleasant duty of vissay. » liting his old. Sanford friends. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 Elevator Service to Saturday, Nov. 6th to November 13th Sale Starts Saturday, November 6th, arid closes Saturday, November 13th of Shopping injjThis November Sale With a Notable Decline in Prices on High Grade||Merchandise of>all‘ Kinds le were fortunate in making a very large, purchase of Ladies Suits, Coats *and Dresses. Over 500 garments lought to sell for less than they cost two montl is ago. Everything in our New Ready-to-Wear Depart­ 2nd Floor) will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent. This is a sale to bring values out of the ordinary on W om en s Fifst'Floor will be well filled with bargains in silk and cotpage shows a small percentage oi exeenciu vmuca u a garment remarke d—L ook for the Green Tags—Saturday, November 6th Navy, Brown, Black Sale price 35 Silk and Serge Dresses bought for this one These dresses would be cheap at $22.50. Size Beautiful quality Char mouse, Satins anc Kittehs-Ear Crepe ii new rich shades. With the'uncommon style and qualities many of the Fall and Winter Suits take as their hobbies irregular lines—how­ ever this showing embraces a nutnber of Tailored Models at W o o le n D r e s s e s very striking prices. Now is the time to buy them. Over 100 Serges and Tricotine dresses. Every one o f them have the style and at astonishingly low prices. See the* two lots at Navy and Brown. Rich in - shades. Made of Tricotine, Dovetyne, Broadcloth, Serges and Zalama. Brown, Navy, Black Brown, Navy and Black Extra Special!—79 Brown, Ladies as Fur Sale 50 Real Nice Fur Scarfs Taupe Fox Brown Fox Black Lynx Red Fox Black W olf Wide Range o f Styles, all Low Priced \ In o u r coat d isp la y , you will find just w hat you want because we have 200 coats to select from. Som e plain styles, som e with large cape collar, in every co lo r that is being w orn. Opening Prices o f G eorgette and Crepe de Chine and T ricolette. Som e in the new suit shades, Brow n, Navy, Taupe, B lack and W hite. Orte Fourth off for one week - Could not be rebought at these prices LADIES' and MISSES' SINGLE Middies Heavy Twll,.faat colors. plain white, for— . 20 per cent off MIDDIES—SUITS Some All alien, some lace trimmed and plain for— A big table of Gowna, Teddies and Pajamaa— <Of winter Uriderwear, odd lota for— . * On oar big line of SWEATERS for Ladies' and Children. N o extra charge for alterations on g a r­ m ents over $20. ' Every Thing New That’s Good 2nd Floor 20 to 50 per cent saved on everyth in g you buy at this Sale �• • ' . - . . • ' 1 • ' ' -a • ‘ :J - ' f . • r^ l - ' *■ *. . •• *» F 7* ')F / . ■« ........ *- ‘ • * • . • TIIE SANFORD WEEKLY IIERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 Democrats Wpn Out In State With Few Exceptions SINCE ARMISTICE DAY TJHf FIRST county taxes were 14 mills. There were 1,160 Republicans and 1,866 Democrats voting at-th e p^lls. But 16,440 acres in nil this vast empire were under cultivation. And1 the question nriscs: What The first county directory cVer will the next 33 years bring forth?— published in the state of Florida W- P. Powell In Eustis Lake Region. came •into my hands the other day through the courtesy o f the Kin- EXCHANGE WINS POINT zer family, of Eustis.. It is entitled IN REFRIGERATION CASE Richards' Urnnge County Gazetteer, 1887; city directory of Orlnndo, Ta­ Some relief for Florida fruit nnd vares, Sanford, Eustis, Apopka, Rhsvegetable shippers in the matter of wood. It was printed by the Jack­ sonville Times-Union, “ the best equip­ icing charges is prdhiited, according ped office irt the state; plain and to information which has just reached prpnmentnl printing; ruling nnd bind­ E. D. Dow, traffic manager of the ing." I assure you that they .did do Exchange. "ornamental printing" those days. • .Mr. Dow is in receipt'of a copy of Orange county hnd a population th e report made to the Interstate then of 15,425, and comprised an Commerce Commission by II. G. area o f 2,250 square miles or 1,Wngncr, Examiner for the Commis­ 440,0^0 acres—on empire within it­ sion, who conducted the hearing held self. . It had grown from 1880 to in Tampa last spring, when the reas­ 1885 from 6,618 population to 15,425. onableness of existing charges for re­ To give somj idea of the extent of frigeration was attacked by the Flor­ ida Citrus Exchange and other Flor­ ida shippers. In reviewing the evi­ dence submitted at the hearing in Tampa, Examiner Wagner recom­ mends to the Interstate Commerce Commission that a reduction of 20 per cent be ma'de in the cost o f Ice as a factor ‘ in these refrigeration Of the towns mentioned Orlando charges. is still the county seat of Orange; Mr. Dow figures that this would Sanford the county seat o f Seminole operate to reduce the!present rate of nnd Tavares the county sent of Lake. $77.50 for full tank refrigeration to The railroad' lines were the Flori­ New Yorw to $G7.50. To(^ Boston da Railway nnd Navigation Co. The nnd Chicago the present .rate of $85 southern division connected nt Wnldo to be reduced to $73.75 on full tank nnd ran south to Ocala nnd'the Withicing. The rate to New York thus lncoochce river, 150 miles, where it would come down to nbout $2.60 evidently stopped. The Wildwood i o morc.rtmi thn nld, sate for this serv­ Tavares branch wns 22 miles -hr ice, 'and about $2.75 more than the length. old rate to Boston nnd Chicago. Tho The Florida Smrthrrrr Tatlrrwfr^-mfl charge for half tank refrigeration, If from Astor to Tavares. this reduction be granted, would bo The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key reduced to about $3.00 In qxccss o f West railroad had a spur from San­ the old chnrge to the various marford to Titusville and the Orange Belt from Monroe to Oakland. The Examiner’s finding still re­ The South Florida railroad ran main to be approved nnd acted upon from Sanford to Tampa, and from by the Interstate Commerce Com­ Sanford to Oviedo. The Bnrtow mission hut shippers are hopeful that branch from Bartow Junction to they wiH be .accepted. If they are Bnrtow. The laikclund branch from accepted and reduction ordered on Lakeland to Bnrtow, and the Pem­ basis of the examiner's report, this berton Ferry branch from Tampa to will constitute a very substantial vic­ Pemberton Ferry, 75 miles. tory for Florida shippers. It will be Another railroad with a great of particular advantage to vegetable nnmr was the Tavares, Orlando nnd shippers ns under the old rates re­ Atlantic railroad, which rnn from Or­ frigeration wu^ charged on a per lando to Tavares, 32 miles, where it package basin while now the per car now continues on to Wildwood, a charge includes nny quantity in the part of the Seaboard system. In those early days, while there were two newspapers to whe.ru there is one today, there were six hanks. Orlnndo had a population of 4,556; Sanford, 2,378; Eustis, first called Pendryvfllc, hnd 1,300; Kissimmee, 1,-' 425; (Disston Drainage Co. was in full swing there then); Apopka, 947; anil had two newspapers; Tavares, 697, anil Major St. Clair Abrams wns mnking a grade for the fourth rail­ road out of the town; Winter Park, 613; Long wood, 1,027 (today Longwond has maybe 250 people) had a newspaper, five churches nnd figur­ ed as a joining citv t’assia was set- | tied in 1850 and had a population of 100. Iliglev had a population of 300, Today it has not even a postoffice. Rut 36 people are cntalouged in the Mt. Dorn directory. Umatilla was credited with 200 people. And there nre a score of towns named which have passed out of existence. THE REGULAR t i c k e t and STATE CANDIDATES WERE AHEAD OF HIM The defeat] of tho constitutional nmcndhibnt -providing that the legis­ lature be empowered to issue bonds for good roads has been defeated by a state majority of 23,057 votes against the proposition, according to the Tampa Times' tabulation of the vote o f the entire state, based on returns from 652 precincts out* of 077, which allows o f n fairly accur­ ate compilation of the entire vote. The 652 precinct returns gave a to­ tal of .22,578 votes in favor of the amendment, nnd 35,855 against, or a "Russia, they say, is in the grasp m ajority.of 13,277 votes against the o f wjiat appears to he nothing betamendment, giving nn average of ter than anarchy. Austria is pros23.6 “ no” majority to each of the ‘ fated. Poland is in arms. Ireland 977 'precincts, or 23,057 for the entire «s in rebellion. France is dissatisfied state. ", . with the spoils o f the victor;* Gor­ in many counties' the vote wns many is impoverished by the price ol about two to.one ngninst the propo- defeat and England and Italy nre sition, but in Escambia, the strong- torn by Inltor disturbances. There is 'h old of nrtvorYtfoWiF paysage of the peace at home, but even here we are bonding amendment, the measure re- discovering that one 'cannot dance ceiyed nn affirmative vote of more without paying the piper and we nre than eight to one, with 3,300 for it, facing the bills fo r our period of nnt; and only 400 ngninst it. Rut th<» tonal and private extravagance, amendment wns swamped by the ovThe indictment sounds serious erw helming “ no" majorities in such enough hut before agreeing,with the counties'ns Suwanec, which piled up pessimists who think that everything *1,535 votes ngninst the proposition wrong, would it notl e well to conwith only 90 in favor o f it; Sohiinole, sider just how longthe world was with 1,452 against, and only 170 for desperately sick before,we attempted the amendment; Sumter, 60 for and t° pass judgment on the time neees793 ngninst; Volusia, 342 for and nary for its recovery? 2,23? against, nnd the big mass of "It is claimed thatthe world war counties which piled up two to one was 10 years in the making. We votes ngninst the measures. know that it lasted four years. The defeat.or the road bond mens- Therefore, but one-twentieth of the lire seemed a certainty as soon ns time spent in mnking the war nnd the returns started coming in. only half the time spent in fighting With' the exception o f a few com- it hn'-e so far been occupied by the niunities in which Republican or in- period of slpirtual nnd material re­ dependent candidates rolled up a sur- building. prising vote, enough to elect them, in "It is true that Russia has been unn few instances, the state of Florida, drrgning revolution for four years, stood standfast for its Democratic Is that t*»o long a period? The principles by a decisive vote, French revolution lasted for lit years It was to he noted, however, that and kept all Europe- an armed camp. Gov. Cox ran far behind thy state "Admit that Austria is slow in reand -county officers generally thru- covering! What else can be expected out the state, his election being as- of an empire which wns politically sured by a vote o fnbout two to one anti geographically demolished anti over Harding, while Hardee, Demo- which must actually |«e born again? crntic candidate for governor, beat “ Poland in arms is but the reflechis Republican opponent. Gny, by a tion id1 Russia's rendition. Ireland in five to one vote; Fletcher, Democrat- rebellion is only indirectly a result of ic candidate Mr U. S. senator, dieat the war. Italy and England have Cheney, Republican, by a vote of difficult labor problems * on th e ir nearly three to one, ami Sears. Item- hands, but it i -noticeable that the ocnit, for congre-s, beat Bowen, his Bolshevik movement w h ic h un - at the Republican opponent, b\ more than laittnm of Italy's unrest ts collapsing, 5 to one. anti it cannot be said that the strikes In a few counties and precincts as- and riots in 'England are much worse tonishlng strength was shown by Re- than several similar occurrences in publicans nnd independents. the United States. In Franklin county, Mrs. Eleanor "France may be dissatisfied but she Floyd, who wns barred off the pri- j is Iwing paid. Germany may be nun\a'ry ballot as the Democratic enndi- Ij-overished in material wealth, but date o nn technicality, ran as an in- ! not in industrial spirit, dependent? and wns elected tax «»«*-*• , “ I lie period which we have entersor over M G, Fanm, the Ilemmirntte |ed in our own country may seem candidate, and present incumbent o f ; lean, but it has been balancedby the the office. j fattest years that this or nny other Mrs. Clara Stypmnn, Republican, 1Country ever s^w. \Yy> have known wus elected county superintendent of that the silk shirt era could not last schools in Pnlm Reach county, nnd forever, that eventually we must put j- latest returns indicate that Harding on our oerall* nnd go back to work, carried the county by a small ma- and to tho credit of tho pfoptc it can jority. Major Milburn, Republican be said that thus far the change is candidate for sheriff, nnd Cal Camp- Iwing accepted philosophically, bell; Republican candidate for tax "Does it mean nothing when one collector, West l’alm Bench,, made considers.the fact that, with the ex• startling runs, nqd on the late re-- ception of Russia, the nations, which turns both appeared to have a fight- bore the brunt of the war are hard nt ing chance for election. work paying their debts? Does it Pinellas county gave Harding elec- mean nothing nt home that we are Orlando today has n greater poptors majorities in every precince ex- experiencing a bountiful harvest, that aflon than all of Orange county of cept one, where Cox pulled through prices nre coming down and that intl. The total value of nil real nqd by the narrow margin of four votes, dustry is rapidly adjusting itself to rsonal jfrpjnorty In all of old OrDr. Grace Whitford was elected a the changed conditions? ige was $$£35,132. The state nnd member of the school hoard. One docs not need to t>c n silly opOne precinct in Alachua county timist to see these things. It is, in went Republican, the precinct being fact, impossible to deny them. No Archer, where there is n heavy negro man, unless he suffers from mental vote. In that precinct Cubborly, Re- mionia, can look back on the condipifblican, led Clark, Democrat, for tinn of the nations as they wallowed representative in congress by a vote through the qdngmire o f war two of 76 to 71. ( years ago without realizing that clrLake county had a special referen- ilization’s recovery has been a wondum.vbtc otr the proposition of rotaih- derful thing, or without feeling that S tomaeh - Kidney a-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand­ ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLDMEDAL - -thirteenth annual -Aljyion County fair will be held this year Nov. 23-27, an tithe fair officials have no superstition about it being the thirteenth. They are ready "to tell Tha National Ratnady of Holland for the world" that this year's fair is canturiaa and andoraad by Quaan Wllhalgoing to bo one of the best yet .held tnina. Al all druggl*1*. thraa-atraa. in the most jereatile o? counties. IF YOU NEED A N EW OIL COOK STOVE We also have the Buck Line o f GAS RANGES COMPANY S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A Big Boston Lettuce Early Snowball Cauliflower Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Detroit Dark Red Beet Paris White Cos Romaine T hese Varieties aie Standard with Sanford Growers O ur Seeds a rc Fresh and Dependable. Phone 36 S E E U S! W E H A V E . City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A . M A T H E W S and A . P. C O N O L LE Y Post Cards at T h e Herald Office Fourteen A cres of Hammock Land one half mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on brick road. Five Acres tiled, Flowing well and in splendid shape for farming this season; has been •farmed several years and made bumper crops. Four acres not tiled, but cleared and flowing well. IT Has been cultivated several years. Five acres partly cleared, but has never been cultivated. Here is chance to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the Monroe section. i Cash or Can Make Terms OWNERS �• . f * ♦ k. ■ rur Americanization The Public From an Address by Mtb. Blackman at Lake* THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 * •» ' ' •1L =r MUST OBSERVE RULES LAID DOWN BY- STATE BOARD AND CITY OFFICIALS ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE ' JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.— Furth­ ering the efforts of the State Board of Health to promote sanitary condi­ A recent address of Mrs. W. F._ tions in the numerous auto camps be­ Blackman on "Americanization nnd ing established throughout the at it*?, the 'American Schools", before the George W. Simons, head o f the de­ Lakeland Woman’s Club was so good partment o f sanitary engineering, that we reproduce a part o f It here: ha sissued notices to all sanitary in­ Americanization is n word o f won­ spectors to keep a closo watch on derful stimulus. It can be claimed by camps in their respective di.'Hijtts. Town marshals and chiefs o f pollen no class, no sect, no party. Many of our industries are carried have also been instructed to give this on almost entirely by immigrants who matter their attention and to demand have come in immense numbers from that the rules and regulations of the southern nnd eastern Europe. Pio­ health board be carried out to ihe letter. neers and immigrants of sixty or Negligence in complying with these more yenrs ago built, gave form to, rules is puniBhnblo by fine. They nnd made strong the institutions of aye receiving ns much publicity ns our republic. They were o f another possible that every tourist camper very different stock, tnat o f northern y become familiar with them. Ev­ and western Europe, and their desery camp site will he posted with a • cendnnts are today the leaders o f set of rules and no effort will be . thought and progress in the nation. spared for their rigid' enforcement. Upon their descendants is laid a of great burden and a great opportunity, ; „ This , ° act o f the State Board u ° " rq 01 • . *> LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER “ We Deliver The Goods” L ocal and L on g Distance H a u lin g land. the rescue o f the country from the ;,Ienlth t° « * • * » « * Us tourist pubmenace o f Bolshevism, a danger that !Ic A8 wclJ ns the, cJtl« ns o f thc stato threatens our civilization. A F ren ch ! hnflt wo" favorable comment from all 1parts of the United States. It is bewriter has said that the American conception .of life la far superior to lieved that by enforcing* proper sani­ tation in these camping grounds, lo­ that o f nny other nation, especially cated on the outskirts o f Floridn evident in the desirq of the fortunate towns, many cases of typhoid and that all may likewise benefit. other diseases will be avoided nnd Of nil our institutions, the public the possibility of an epidemic con­ school is the one best fitted to per­ siderably lessened. form the wnric o f->mPrirnni7inM ] Camp rules are ns follows: Americans- nnd foreigners, to weave Section 1.— All camp sites shall he more strongly into the fnbric o f dry and well drained. Amcricnn life the ideals of cqunlity Section 2.— An adequnte supply of in sympnthy and democracy, o f co­ potable drinking water shall h e'pro­ operation nnd Rervice, vital in the vided on the camp grounds. Water common language nnd common tradi­ from wells other than n public sup­ tions there taught. ply shall not lie used until it hns The public .schools are non-sectar­ been approved by the State Board of ian, non-exclusive, non-partisan. In Health. them is laid the foundation o f ap­ Section 3.— Waste liquids nnd nil preciation of the worth of the other slops shall he disposed of in a man­ fellow. Schools unite the members of ner approved by the State Hoard of the community in n common inter­ Health, so ns not to create a nuis­ est. "Where the treasure is, there ance nnd attract and breed flies. will thc heart be also." It is a tre­ Section 1.— Sewer connections, wat­ mendous pity when the community er supplied,’ properly flushed wntcr does not mnke full use of tha Bchool dlosets shall tie provided where sew­ to cement the life of the town in er connections nre possible. bonds o f friendliness nnd co-opernSection fi.— Where sewer conneetion. tions ore not possible, sanitary flyMrs. Blackman presented sharlpy proof privies approved ky tho State to her hearers the crisis which con­ Board of Hculth or specified by thc fronts our national school, system— ordinance of the city wherein the thousands of schools without teachers, camp is located shall bp provided. seven per cent of all tenchera with Section 6.— All gnrbnge and refuse qualifications below the minimum re­ shall be stored in metal cans with quirements of their ptate; very large light covers nnd shall he removed decrease' in the number of those pre­ from the premises nnd disposed of paring to teach; the average service dally. o f hut forty-eight months in a pro­ Section 7.— Garbage and refuse fession which needs thc finest tech­ shnll be disposed of by incineration nique and ripest experience; low sal­ or burial. aries for teachers; insufficient equip­ Any camper violating any of these ment; millions for ronds; billions for above sections shall he deemed guil­ war. Education is the fundamental ty of n misdemeanor nnd upon con­ need in n democracy. Democracy is viction he fined no less than ten dol­ doomed without it. We must save the lars (10). Each nnd every viotnlion schools or our visions nnd traditions shall he considered a separate of­ will go with them. If, women will it, fense punishable by fine. the schools can now Be taken out o f politics. PLANT CITY HAH HER MARTYRS Florida is one o f the nine states whose state board o f education is While the pnpors were issuing bul­ composed o f cx-officio members, men letins about Lord Mayor MncSwincy, who hold o ffic e , beenuao they were n New England paper discovered “ Si­ elected secretary of state, attorney- lent Corkey," the Irishman who has general, etc., not because they have not spoken in ten yenrs. We may oxthe necessary time and qualifications |iect to see occasional bulletins from to attend to the vital duties pertain­ ‘‘ Silent Corkey” from now on. But ing to education in our state. An ap­ London nnd New Englnqd have noth­ pointive board has proven most satis­ ing on Plant City, nor has the Iliberfactory and it in imperative that the ninn race anything on the Etheopinn Florida State Board o f Education race when it comes -to silence. In shall bo reorganized. Women will, Plant City we hnvd Isom Wilson, more nnd more, take their places in who, according to his phyUician, will county and state bonrdR, nnd become probably never speak ngnln. state nnl county superintendents, nnd Isom Wilson, a resident of Rtprke, they will help elect the right men and spent n few days in Plant City about women for these offices. the 20th of September. He drank A Florida representative (Senra) some wood alcohol, which he bought has promised to bring before, con­ for “ shine" on September 20, accordgress ns soon an possible, the Smith- ing to Dr. W. J. Holton, who w jp call­ Townor bill, which the Nntionnl Edu­ ed to his bedside on September 21. cational Association nnd the Federa­ He returned to Starke and was not tion of Woman's Clubs nro endors­ able to speak when Dr. Holton Inst ing. It provides for n secretary o f heard from him. education with a sent In the prestIn Dr. Holton'a opinion WilBon tlont’s cabinet, and a federal appro­ bought his alcohol from n “ moon­ priation o f $100,000,000 to be distrib­ shine ring" in the quarters, which uted among the states in proportion consists of a colored clique who do to school population, such funds to not toil but prosper, lie said that be matched, dollar for dollar, by the wood alcohol in hin opinion i^ being states receiving them. used, to adulterate drink* becnuBC it Mrs. Blackman concluded with an is easily procurable. Dr. Holton also appeal to the club to keep wide awake criticised the use o f woo dslcohol In to the needs o f the public schoots hair and skin lotions. in our state, nearby rural districts The story told by some of the col­ and our own community, for the ef­ ored people was that Wilson was pois­ ficiency o f the.Florad school system oned by a jealous woman.—Plant City must bo greatly increased If it is to Courier. rank with the best state systems o f We are glad to nnnounce that tho our country. Montezuma Hotel will open in a few At the special request of the busi­ weeks and add another splendid hotel ness men o f Sanford thc Herald will to Sanford's excellent list o f real Withi another ; forty issue special Christmas stuff several good hotels. weeks In advance o f Christmas and room hotel like the Montezuma under instead o f a big Christmas edition able management Sanford will house wilt print special holiday matter In many hundreds o f touri*ts and com­ the Dally and Weekly Herald and al­ mercial travellers this winter that so print an almanac, something that could not otherwise be our guests. THE RESORT o f tlje farmers and growers everywhere Hanford will this section ercTong. want and want badly. •. • i The Daughters of Wesley wili hold their Christms Bazaar on Saturday. * 51-ti Wanted— Corn.,. Tho Beachnm November 27th. Grain Co of Alachua Fla. will pay Get your orders in now for your you tiie market pricu for ear corn in new Bulck car. See W. J. Thigpen, car lots. Farmers can join together 46-tfc. n making up cars.________49-tfc. t- v 4 WANTED— Second hnnd show case. 1 buy, pay cash for Second hand, Inquire at tho paint store in the \Vo- pianos,. Audrtu.s 352 Sanford, Florida lakn Block. Railroad Way. 5-tfc. 11-tfc WANTED— Your old batteries to re­ . Order your new Iiuick now and build. Lpt us mnke your starting you will not lose any time on tha and lighting a pleasure. Wo nre au­ new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc thorized “ EXIDE” dealers nnd have — a Battery for all mnkes automobiles. Elder Spring Water. T. O, Charlec "EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a Phone 311.. 60-tfs I Box."— Ray Bros. Phone 5-18,* old — 7.------------ 1 ------- •---------------------Dr. D. C.Ward, Osteopath is In Font Garage. ' 13-tfc Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. •8-tf F O R RENT FOIt RENT— TO fishing parties or You can order you r-n ow Buick tourist parties, 26-foot, half cabin, Licensed FFC -_Y0 etad ctaoinlinnn how and "save time on tho next car canopy motor boat fully equipped. load. 46-tfc Licensed pilot who knows too St. Stewart, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Johns. Phone 348 L. G. Loveless 45tf 10-tfc FOR RENT— 20 acre farm and two Avenue. Phono 200-W. “ Say it with Flowers"— Stewart. rooms. Small family preferred. The F l o r i s t . ________________ lQ-tfc Address L. N. Barnhart, nenr Elder BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not ran Springs. 11-Gtp your battery until she is entirely FOR RENT— Furnished rooms and dead.- The battery Ib thc cos'tliest ac- ' kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartments, opposite Postoffice. 48*26t cessory to your car. We re-charge FOR RENT— A largo well furnish­ nnd re-build nil makes o f batteries. ed bed room. 717 Park ave.___ fi-tfe. — Ray Bros. Phone 518, old Ford Garage._______________________ 13-tfc t w W AN TED PHONE 498 If W e Please You, Tell O lhcrs. If W e D o n ’ l, Tell Us. ****1 A . P. CONNELLY ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E . .REAL® ESTATE. [SANFORD. FLA. SA F E T Y F IR S T Used in connection with no other subject does thc newly coined and frequently heard expression quot­ ed ubove, moart more or apply with greater force than in the matter F O R SALE of insurance on your property, as­ CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— AGENTS WANTED in Sanford. Sell 30,000 Charleston Wakefield ready the original Watkins Remedies, to set about Oct. 15th. $1.00 per Spices, E x t r a c t ^ e t c . . Necessities ---- -l .000.— F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc ami repcatvTsr— At) ~yr 1 " ItfW fg * " Pair good mules nnd wagon for Write Wutllyis Co., 58 Memphis^!.— snip Inquire Merchants Grocery Co. Tenn. ____ . 13-2tp FOR SALE— A Chickcring piano, cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Wil­ SEEDS liams, Silver Lake, Fla. ll-3tp suring you against financial loss in the event of its destruction by fire. SEE US ABOUT ' t FIRE INSURANCE! PUnt Mtrtin’i Hj-Tetl Seeds For Good Remit* FOR SALE—‘Ono good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. DouglnRs- nt Court House. w 8tf; dlGI ltc MONEY PRICES FOR SALE— Foiir choico pigs, nine weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First street.________ fl-tfe. On Flour, Grain and Feed For Sale— Celery farms, any size, to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. Box 276, Sanford, Fla, 50-tf Fruit and Vegetable Crate* SAYING You C»q Buy From Us at Wholesale Prices Young milk cow for sale Telcphom 4604. 3-Gtf. ■ • m THIS WEEK'S OFFERINGS STEWART, THE FLORIST Poinscttns, Hybiscus, Salmon, Red, double' red. Ferns. . Orders taken now for Fancy, Snap­ dragon, Calendriln nnd other plants. W.A-Merryday Company The Leesburg Laundry has opened Receiving and delivery Station nt Ray Brothers Battery Bcrvico stat­ ion, Old Ford Garage, this is in ad dltion to regular service. The very fine quality of work turned out by the Leesburg Laundry is known all over the south. Troy Ray, Phone 548 is in charge of the Snnford Frank Losaing Branch. 7 -ltfr Contractor & Builder The Truth Seekers of the Metho­ Phone 467 dist church will hold their Thanks­ giving haznnr Nov. 19 and 20. All ---------- --------v . kinds of aprons, hnnd embroidered E. K. PERRYMAN pillow cases and all kinds o f fancy articles. ________ _______10-ltp Attorney-at-Iuiw falilka, Florida lllll gold) WIT-CDGC RNoUNsensnwNo«t> ca.<1 KrwV&rk 4* v MISCELLANEOUS W rite f o r F r it * t u t ENGLAND] Garden nnd fidd seed for fall planting, seed oats, rye, bnrloy, rape. New crop turnips- cab­ bage, egg plant, pepper, beans, peas, potatoes nnd onion sols. Largest and oldest established seed bouse in tho state. SEND FOR FALL CATALOG AND SEED SPECIAL. E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. Jttk tontill* Florid* • fTifrnito Post Cards at T h e Herald Office 1 Tho Ladles Union of tho Congrega­ 106 Park Ave. tional Church will hold their anunl SANFORD FLORIDA baznar December 11. 6_tfc '' T i . latest up-to-date RECORDS (your own selection) . ‘ --I u " for a limited time f i i ‘M -L■} with the purchase of a COSTS NO MORI; THAN THE ORDINARY ♦ t m 1 [except small table models) Go to your Pathe dealer—quick! -* • m Sanford Furniture Company Sanford, Florida : a !* r. . ' - - ' " r " •' " -• “ 9 , ■ ■ ' • » —— =* : :l V- 9 ; ’ --% - , * �. I • .fetjfh * ry - —— . -------— * -rt- r^--~ -T •? v4* - {FORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,„19M ------------- :----------------- ' -vV T* SANFORD CHAMBER COMMERCE PLANS EXTENSIVE PROGRAM ^EVENTUALLY LAKE MONROE WILL BE A MECCA FOR MOTOR BOAT ENTHUSIASTS 1 - ■__ =_ e Dutton Ships First Cars of Lettuce and Romaine F. F. Dutton Co.f has the distinc­ tion of shipping the first car of let­ tuce of the season, shipping a solid car this morning nnd also shipping the first car of romaine^ The lettuce came from the west side farm of this company nnd the romaine came from the farm of C. Stuthoff, who has the reputation of having the first car. of J ______________________ l romaine each season. The Dutton car Is probably the first car of lettuce to be shipped from Florida this season. Gcorjte Fox Co., shipped the first lettuce by express nnd have this dis­ R E SP O N SIB LE m I i tinction while F. F, Dutton have the The newly organized Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has an eiten­ prize for shipping the first car o f let­ sive program before it for the com­ tuce fo r(the season. ing year, which will keep a number o f committees continually busy. San­ HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN fo r d ’s reputation as the foremost cel­ ON NOVEMBER 20TH ery producing section having been {permanently established, it Ja now The hunting season opens Novem­ £he intention o f her civic body* to exber 20th, and numerous parties are gy I/" rI ploit those innumerable other re­ # * • making preparations to be in tha sources which she possesses, one of | GEORGE FOX SHIPPED ONE woods at the break o’ dawn of the which, in particular, is Lake Monroe, HUNDRED HAMPERS THIS first day. Game, it is believed, will ft This magnificent body o f water MORNING be fairly plentiful this season, and Will one day be the mccca of motor 1 no doubt many quail nnd some tur­ $oat enthusiasts and plans are suf­ (From T o tid s x 'i D l l ! ;) keys and deer will fall victims of the ficiently advanced to warrant the That good old Sanford lettuce is statement that a magnificent two moving from this section and while hunters' guns. The season opens the 20th on and one-half million dollar hotel will the movement is light today it will overlook the lake of which Sanford be going strong by the last of the swans, geese, brant, clucks, coots, mud ia Justly proud. These plans include week when the many fine patches of hens, turkeys, - grouse, pheasants a yacht basin, in which can be shel­ lettuce get headed up by the cool quail and deer, extending to March pheasants, on tered hundreds of-light draft pleas­ weather that is coming.' The weather let ory all- except which it extends only to December ure craft. Upon completion o f these has been very dry for the past week 20th. plans it is obvious that Sanford is but the lettuce is standing up brave­ * :• • Hunting license is required when not destined to be, but will be the ly nnd a little cold snap will head up j hunting in done outside the voting ^greatest city irt the central part of the crop in fine shape and the grow- , . . . '■ I. the state. era feel that they get good prices de- # " * * * 1,,o f the huntcr* A resident The opportunity of securing manu­ spite the fa ct, that other crops . in ICoun y CpnBC c° 8‘ 8 * }' non-resident $3 nnd non-resident facturing interests to locate in San­ the north have not been getting the c<)Un y iiccnsc ccna<? W state license $15l To obtain either a ford is enhanced by tbo fact that money this fall. Sanford has both rail nnd water rates The greatest thing about Florida resident county or non-resident coun­ in effect, also making it the logical winter stuff is that it comes into the ty license the applicant must have center of distribution, for the South­ mnrkets that are usunlly bare of bceR a bona fidu resident of the ern part o f the state. green stuff nnd Sanford lettuce state for nt least twelve months. It will be the object of the com­ should go through‘ in fine shape and ' The law specifies a maximum bag merce bpdy to exploit these natural get on a good inarkcf provided the for onH day of one deer, two turkeys, ltiatities to the outside world, cold weather comes soon nnd heads twenty quail or Bcventy-fivc birds of JHiy^pthqr, species, and n maximum mtwiwk ‘T ^-her f Ame' i t the celery e>Ly op tht ’for'-Wi season bag o f three deer, ten turkeys t o f tourist resort, and industrial wcli to the farthest-markets. and distributing center of central and The first lettuce of the season goes and not over three hundred birds. Heavy penalties arc provided for Southern Floridn. out todny being 100 hampers shipped violation of any provisions of the law, The problem of housing tourists is by George Fox of this city, and they •such ns hunting without license or alleviated somewhat this season by get first prize for being the very exceeding the maximum bag-limit the comparatively new Valdez Hotel first of the fall crop. Others will fol­ Licenses are obtained from the which is acknowledged to have the low in a few days nnd the soason will finest appointments of any hotel in 1m- on in earnest in another week or county judge. this section of the state. It is n mon­ so always providing the weather iH ument to the progressiveness of the cool. The shipment of lettuce from Send in your locals to the Herald business men o f Sanford, who, rcnl- this section means much not only to office. Phone the news to 148. We ixln gthc acute shortage of hotel ac­ growers nnd shippers __but to every wnnt evpry bit of it. Tell us the commodations, successfully promoted business in the city foV it means mnn- news each day. • and financed the whole proposition. cy that will be distributed he I in £ That, in the final analysis, is the large- quantities. Post Cards nt the Herald office, 1c, spirit that builds towns, and is the ■pirit permeating Sanford today.— M THE CARD OF THANKS lteporter-Star. the first day the doors were opened. i ' t We are every now anil then re­ quested to publish the obsolete "card I of t hanks." More than n thousand Washington­ | William E. Curtis, of the Chicago ians will leave the Capita) City for i Record-He raid, mentioned in a recent Florida this winter, according to n j Irtt«*r to his pnfHTf a curious "curt! letter from one of them. It Is not so i from a Georgia widow,” which was much a desire to travel as it is the Jrecently published in the Griffin Call purpose to keep warm, he says; and I of that state and reads as follows: then he gives the fuel prices prevail­ “ Mr. Editor:—I .desire to thank ing in the city where Republican senmost heartily In this manner the ntors have done nil they can to keep friends and neighbors for, their co­ the populace of the country poor, operation during the illness and the and therefore, humble. death of my late husband, who escap­ "Briquets (coal dust and some ed / rnpi rne by the hand of death on semi-burning hindurt are selling last Friday while eating his break­ for nlnive $lfi a ton here today fast. To my friends and nil who con­ Hnnl coal is above ?17. ,11 means tributed so willingly toward making something to people who require the last moments and funeral of my fifteen to twenty-five tons of husband n success I desire to remem­ fuel a season. It is serious.” ber most kindly. Hoping these lines What a pity the poorer, inorp mod­ will find them enjoying the same est living families who need from blessings, l have also a good milch three to ten tons of coal a season can­ not also take advantage of the Flori­ cow nnd roan gelding which I will dn warmth and healthful outdoors! sol (cheap. "God moves in a mysterious way The Florid climate is becoming so bis wonders to perform, he plants "bis well nnd truly known that it is no footsteps on the den nnd rides u|wjn longer possible for some unscrupu­ the storm. Also a black and white lous person to give the state a hlnck shont very low." eye-along that line. Too many peo­ COMING TO FLORIDA P ¥ :; Wt t§n;-. IIP ple from every part of the country have spent winters or parts of win­ ters in Floridn, nnd nil of them knowthe truth about the little need for fuel nnd the great saving effected In winter clothes. Thnt this is true is evidenced by the number of nutobilc parties coming from distant northern nnd western states, bringing their tents and outdoor equipment— not even w-nitin gto provide it when they arrive.—Tampa Tribune. ■ U bii. iA I 1 f 4 . DISPLAYING WAR TROPHIES .. Bower & Roumltlnt have two fine window displays df war trophies showing all kinds of guns, pistols, ammunition, shells, etc., and also photographs taken on the fields of battle and of many places of interest In France and Germany. There are helmets, caps, and equipment of Ger­ S&t man and French nnd American armlea and the display is probably one of the most complete thnt has ever been j gathered. D f. Stevens and Col. G. W. Knight, who were in the Engineer's Corps ip the world war and went all ■ through the' fighting in France nnd Belgium furnished the trophies for the display.JM ^ , ---------------------------The Daily Herald subscription list » la.growing so rapidly that new car, Tier toys are necessary each week. If “ you do not get your paper promptly phone 41)1. I under a * That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. j. It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to cohtinue adding new accounts of those individuals 1desiring most efficient and responsible banking O n our record of R E SPO N SIB ILITY your pa­ tronage is invited. Is owned, t \ banking is the policy which this institution has been managed since Lettuce Moves Out First Today ==£ ' ’ - ^ -- P I . r=_ . controlled and managed by home people, w ho are interested in the development and.upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County W ith our large resources and strong financial —p connections w e are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ cial needs. LET US SERVE YO U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank BUSINESS CARDS j One Inch Cards WIN Re Published Un­ der This Heading At The Rate Of g7.2i Per Year. taw*memt<j-C-ii'i im p fliaw58twi riniiwiiiuui1»i ■inn:i injinn witn-i ii.i armii. t.’-Kiuiiili'll'; M: i SC H E L L E M A IN E S ' m ar LAWYER n r t in t ih SAN FO R D ; c u -• o u t lin ts back the friendly dlass! Purity,footfvitlue and satisfaction in every bottle. k FLORIDA HENRY McL'AULIN JEW ELER M Y S P E C IA L T IE S : PICKARD’S HAND-PAINTED t 1UN> GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER ROGERS' PLATED WARE ELGIN AND Wa LTHAM WATCHLt Known everywhere - Buy it by the case for your home. G E O . G . H E R R IN G AUorney-al-I.aw A nheuser -Busch No. 1*1 Garner-\V t i dir IT Build in HOGS PAY BIG MONEY 'SANFORD, FLA. Mr. Pete Wing of Hnwk Point, Mo., made a lot of money out of his hogs. He says: "I fed them Dr. LcGear’s Hog Prescription. It has given wonderful results in putting ■gnins on them with' less feed. They were on heavy feed for only n month; averaged n gain of 2 ’ a pounds daily, and were only 7 months, 10 days old, when sold.” Mr. Wing profited by the advice of Dr. LeGenr, Graduate Veterinar­ ian and Expert Poultry Breeder of 28 years’ standing. Dr. I^Gear’s llog Prescription will put weight on your hogs also, be­ cause it expels worms, purifies the blood and conditions them so that they gain flesh on less feed. It mnkos no difference wRat ail­ ment-is prevalent among your stock or poultry, it is money in your pock­ et to get the proper Dr. LeGear Remedy from your dealer, on n satis faction or mdnoy back offer. LANDIS. FISH & HULL S t. Lo u is Attorneys snd Counsel lorn-at-|jw DcLAND, FLORIDA Will practice in the State and Feder­ al Courts. Special facilities for Ex­ amining and Perfecting Land Titles. i VtsHont cordially in vited to in sp ect o u r plant. THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. Don’t forget that it ia just aa nec­ essary to have your Inner tubes strong, flexible and durable the same aa your outer shoes, and our vulcanizing process will do this for you. It’s the beat tire insurance you could put your tiro money into, for It dou­ bles, often trebles, the life of both tires nnd tubes. We arc vulcanizing specialists. Remember that the Herald Print­ ing Co., hns n stationery nnd office supply department that is ready to supply nil your nreds in the station­ ery and, supply line. Postcards of all kinds showing Florida nnd local scenes and everything thnt you may . Pfcoii*' 17" wnnt in the picture postcard line, wholesale nnd retail. Oak and 3rd St. Sanford, Floridn - A-. Wight Grocer Company Distributors, • KENT VULCANIZING WORKS T R Y A D A IL Y S a n ford H E R A L D W A N T A D FOR R E S U L T S -lc A W O R D * * r? m s f i-; i i ’h, S ife , siv.nm i - - . < u - ; .‘ *• ' ■ - - •v--3F-. . �' - / * . T.W — ■■I TOE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 - - __ ' - ~ B Sanford An Up and1Coming City = Splendid Article Appearing in The Wilmore (K y.) EnterprUe • - ■ - • ■ ■ ■ ■ COUNTY WILL PUT ON MOTOR vs COP I — . On account o f the speed fiends us­ ing the country roads for showing how fast they can run, the county commissioners have decided to'put on a motor cop who will look nfter these Speed demons nnd arrest them when caught exceeding the speed limits. Celery avenue is a favorite Bpccd center for these fast drivers. and Celery avenue, being filled with ve­ hicles of nil kinds nnd people walk­ ing there is always danger to -life nnd limb by those people UBlng it for & speedway. There arc other rpads where they hit them up and in n few days there will be some sad­ der but wtyer boys when they are pulled up nnd fined. The county will co-opcrnte with the city in respect to the motor cop- nnd thereby save tomething for city and county and ul, 0 break up this habit, ARE YOU INSURED? W. J. IF N OT, SEE THIGPEN & COMPANY AQENT8 General Fire Insurance The following article on Sanford ^wandering wns their predominant' strained so that instead o f being the appeared In the last isaue o f the Wil- characteristic, A fence rail and porvnsivc clement o f life it is only niorc (Kentucky)’ * Enterprise. Mr. jack were more necdod than an ex­ an incident. The roads have been o rn cp ceopleh uank BUILDING j S. Fitrhugh, the editor o f the En­ tra tire. One ronchod his destination curbed and restrained so thnt instead Sanford*. Florida terprise has made several visits to by the Grace o f God and much trib­ o f being the pervasive element of Sanford nnd is here. a^ present the ulation. Forty miles was a long nnd life it is only nn incident. The roads piest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. De- hard day's journey. have been paved, ns I have said, nnd Cottes and is well known here and Today the state is gridded, length­ the railroads ballasted with clean wise nnd crossways, with finely con­ gravel, until they arc no more dusty elsewhere in Florida: In the heart o f the truck grow­ structed nnd splendidly paved roads than the, best types of our own bal­ ing district o f Central Florida, the o f brick, asphalt, concrete nnd shell. lasted railways. You can go all day great garden around Sanford is said Hundreds o f miles of these perman­ with out stepping into it if you, want to be the most intensively cultivated ent roads have been built within tho to and you don't shake more thnn a area of nny section o f the state. Here past five years. Other hundreds nre teaspoonful out of yourself at night. cne. rides through miles o f lettuce, under construction. In the more pop­ Instead o f being nn enemy it hds be­ celery," cnbbagc and, to a lesser ex­ ulous parts o f the state ono can go come an ally, for it furnishes tho tent, cauliflower, peas, etc. 1 These all day from town to town and dis­ firm foundation on which the excel­ . arc the winter crops. In spring come trict to district on roads that are a lent highways and railways rest. Pcothe tomatoes, egg plant and cucum­ delight to travel over. Millions of pie view it tolerantly nnd say it bers. It is a really beautiful Bight, dollars arc being spent yearly on looka clean—which it docs*-but of A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being W h en you let us supply your building the great fields of healthy, growing them. Tho evidence o f this exten­ course I prefer blue grass as a gonDead fo r -3 Months needs you get ■ great deal, more than just no green. Land cleared, irrigated and sive and expensive construction is a I oral covering for the earth. Ncvcrmany feet of lumber— bundles of shingles— ready for cultivation, is valued at a revelation to old timers who knew thclcss it makes Florida a wonder­ pounds of nails— or panels of Beaver Board. “ I swear it wns dend nt least 3 thousand dollars an acre. Naturally Florida twenty-five years ago.' It is fully, clean state nnd, now that you months," said Jnmes Sykes, Butcher, You get the benefit o f our building this requires, and is given, the inten­ a state growing rapidly in wealth don’ t hnve to buddy with It so close­ Westfield, N. J. "W e saw this rat material knowledge and experience in Service sive cultivation and rotation of mar­ and population nnd nowhere is tho ly, it adds to her attraction. every day. Put n cake of RAT-SNAP that helps you get the results you want at the impressivh ket gardening. No weed is seen in showing o f this more behind a barrel. Months later my right price. Service first in planning the these closely planted fields and every than in her splendid road system, nnd TRUCKERS ORGANIZE TO wife asked about the rat. Remem­ work—more service in selecting proper mate* CONTROL LABOR SITUATION bered the barrel, looked behind it. foot V utilized In growing crops. the number o f mnehines that travel rials— speedy service in delivering the goods. Thousands o f car loads o f vegetables over them. • There wns the rat^-dend, not the , ’ The truckers of Lee, DeSoto and You pay for the materials. The service Fifteen years ago I wrote n letter nr: sent from Sanford to the north­ slightest odof." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, pays for itself in the larger volume of business Manatee counties are compelled to ern market in the wihter and spring. from Florida for publication nnd the $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball i t brings through super-satisfied customers. reduce their acreage of truck crops Of these, celery probably ranks at burden of that letter was—sand. In Hnrdwnre Co. for this year, principally on account It will pay you to the top In quantity and value. San­ it I said the first thing which Btnick o f the labor shortage. While tho la­ bp one o f then}. tho comer into the state, the one ford has long bohie the title o f "Cel­ bor situation is slightly better thnn thing that abode with him constantly ery City." It is the pioneer and still n month ngo, tho present situation the Under in. Florida in the growing while there, and the Inst thing to bid will bring about some important mid marketing of this succulent him good-bye on leaving wns—sand. changes for securing sufficient lnbor It was his constant companion in his grass. * to handle the usunl crops. In addition to its preeminence in down sittings arid his uprisings. It market gardening fox. thn nniion,. ti ignj, igip hi^ fqqil _ h]*n p^fkei, bla ahQflX. Sometime ago the truckers of Semi mnrKoi gnrqenmg iuS * , 7^ T 7 r ^ T . ■fibfc* rounty organized and decided is n arge shipper of oranges and nnd his hnir. At night, on rietiring, . ,, . , , . . .. , . ... . . , ,, , , J on n definite wage scale. In order ■ surrounded, he could shnkc about a quart from ,, , . ,, grapefruit. The city -ia. ,. ... , . , . . to carry out the same. 4uar».UuM „ , , , „ by fine groves of both. It is a busy his clothes and out o f his enrs nnd . . ntec county, County Agent W. R. eyes. A railroad train, going from . . ' . , , . district from November until May. . , |, j Briggs and a number of locnl truck„ , ,, , „ The reason for Sanford's preemin­ Jncksonv c to Minmi, would drag , « u n i ers called a meeting at Brndcntown . ... . ... , „ ence ns n center o f truck' growing is about its own weight and bulk clear . . , , to establish a similar system throught . . ' . . . artesinn water nnd the most perfect through the trip nnd leave it at its , 1 out Manatee county. Reports indi. ... ... . . , , , . „„ system of irrigation in the world, terminous. It was only thnt the ’1 , , , , . , cate that sufficient labor can be se­ L i n i m e n t ^ , , , „ , , . _ ____ thnt it mnkes possible. Wntcr from same train brought the same load , , , . . . . . , cured to handle a much Inrger crop . ., , , bored wells flows out over tho top. back, on its return trip, that one end la . ’ , , ; , , . , than Is being planted, but without I s a l w a y s T o a d y There is no pumping necessary. All of Florida had not been hauled comdcfinite of organization e a s e r h e u m a tis m , it needs to be utilized is to be guid­ pletely away and dumped at the oth- •tho uncertnint makc8 tho situation T tho very first twinge, down ed nnd distributed. The method of er end Traveling on this train; you d|ff|cult to hnndlc. ; comes my bottle-of Sloan’s; 517 Commercial Street . , this guiding nnd distributing is such couldn t sec from ono end o f the car I The ,farmers oT. . Manatee then quick relief, without rubbing, county, for It's stimulating and scatters that the fields are kept moist, and tho to the other fo r tho dust. fully realiiing the situation, have decongestion. The noya use It for If one walked abroad 1)C got no­ roots frd In dry weather, by art In­ !. E . O. P A IN TE R F E R T IL IZ E R C O M P A N Y termined to belter their conditions by utilT muscles, and it helps Sally’s J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A genious system of underground til­ where for he slipped back in the dry _ rativp action. The business in, backaches, too.” 85c, vOc, $1.40. | C O M P L E T E FE R TILIZE IIH count ft|so 8C8 thc ing which nlso acts os a drain, In floury-, stuff about as far ns he stop-; tcrcstfl q{ ^ FB H TIL IZK U U A T R n lA L S seasons of excessive rainfall, to take ped forward. If he forsorik the un- need of HUch nction nn(, thia cffort | H PIIA TK R K R00<1 i f f the surplus water nnd prevent stable highway and took to he wood- .r gunj ^ brj IN SE C T IC ID E S BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS __________________ _ P O U L T B T SU P P L IE S the fields from being flooded. The ocl pntn nlonRBido he trot full of Rnnil AT THE HERALD. E A C H .... W , l l » f a r la to a l r , l ( * L la la . Na< <ha C lia a p# a | ..b ul prle aa ■I w , , a In l l n a w l l k Q p i l l t r . regulation of moisture to the proper spurs, which stuck into him nnd ^jr j, i^Dubr, Farmer, Says, "You even1 jje,,tntH ( an Ilite Through Metal." degree for growing plnnts is ns near­ made their presence known ly perfect ns man can make it. Un­ more clnmorously than the sand it- J ,j bad feed bins lined with zinc der the system neither drouth nor self. He just couldn't get nway from ,ast ypnr> rats KOt through pretty flood can damage the fields and the it except when he wns in bod, nndB00n Waa out gjg, A $1.25 pkg. of only uncertainty to the farmer is the even there he wns apt to cniry RAT-SNAP killed so many rats thnt! price he will get for his crop after enough to make him feel like a fish j,V(l neV(.r bocn u-ithout it since.Our it is mntured. Of course, a light dipped in meal nnd rendy t.o fry. Icollie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." , snndy soil that both absorbs nnd Thnt wnR then. Now, while th o/o,You try it. Three sizes, 35c, G5c, drains water readily, is one of the es­ is ns much sand in Florida ns there 9 1.25, Sold and guaranteed by Ball sentials of this method of irrigation. ever wns, it hns been curbed and re- Hardware Company. 1 fmUmfiiijkOm A complete success here, it would he to n failure in our henvy clny Boils in Kentucky. Moreover it requires, like , DO I T N O W ” 'H E car a man uses in his business alt irrigation schemes, a nearly level life must be always rca d yford u ty . surface with u slight incline for It Simple Removes OKstrue lions (o, J»l< oil I*'ow Oisl.oi.gos It is just this dem and for a car they can drainage. This condition is met here Accumulations of many years—And Thu-i Equalizes perfectly, trust that causes so m any business m en ' Pressure on Nerves—Arteries it costs -from five to. seven hun­ , and professional m en to drive Buicks. dred dollars an ncrc to install this T h e n e w B u ic k N in e te e n T w e n ty O b c T h c ‘.’ LOGICAL T R E A T M E N T ' system but, once in, it is perpetual. M od els are car* o f valuable dep en dIt will not be surprising therefore to ASK ASK ablencssfor business use, w hose ro o m i­ loam thnt n “ farm " here averages THEM about five ncres; but the value tak­ ness, beauty and ridin g co m fo rt m ake US en from an acrc^ will mnke a tobneco them w elcom e in hours o f relaxation. For Many Human Ills field appenr like a piker as a revenue T h e A uthorized B uick Service is as producer. notably efficient as thc B u ick car. And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions UttlcrGets Sanford is n busy city o f about 6,000 inhabitants. It is well built, Nourishment to Dormant Tissue. Price* of the New N ineteen T w en ty One W’ith cxccptiondtly fine paved streets Quick 'Series No Mystdry— N o Imagination Uerfti Tvrwr OMUnTIw, Urn PM,,ITT at UWl nnd good business houses. Row after M«M Twrnlf Ow r .t i; h n , I n m •• I79t T E L E P H O N E 184 L. C. CAMERON • P. O . Box 399 » row of well constructed, attractiyc IM rl Twrwr Mi, har p w n p t m w • . till U -W T w tu t O» , / « , , * n « , I n i u n p r iW u . O ff looking homes front her residence Ua4tl T iiW f O n r « i , IlfM, low p n n p r m p . (M l I M d T »,W f Qw h i t , Nlw, h w * pooouftt cal SMI . streets.‘ ‘ While- there nre no excep­ M o A l T o r n , O w -n itr , K m 1 tionally great houses, ns one may r 0.1 / , kt. rtHu sec in some o f the millionaire winter homes on the East Coast, they rank much higher in the general comfort, cost and nppcarnnrc of the homes in these resorts. There nre no million­ aires in Sanford nnd, by the same token there are no paupers. Wealth is very evenly divided and by the number- and quality of the automo­ We are distributors for the biles one secs on the streets, it j famous would seem that the division is from a Inrgc aggregate. I have noticed fewer Fords here than any town in Florida I have been in—and I have been in a good many. Judging from the number one sees on tho streeti, For any make of Car 1 would hazard a guess that there are,enough, owned in town, to give nearly every resident in it a ride if they all went, out at the same time • and crowded Up a bit. We repair any make of Battery and guarantee it for Speaking o f automobiles naturally six months. Also have a Rental Battery ’ brings up the question o f roads. When there are many machines one while we repair or exchange yours may look for good highways. In all my observation of Florida generally, in whatsoever part I' go into, nothing hnB so impressed me os fhe wonder­ ful improvement in her roads. Not longer than, ten .years ago, travel on O R L A N D O , P L O R ID A ■ tHem from 'one town to'another was L. A. RENAUD, Prop. n hazardous and vexatioiis undcrUk‘ ing. Sand and si i More than S lo a i Sanford Novelty Works A T E N E R G IZ E R ” ‘Vesta” Storage Batteries Guaranteed 18 Months CO O K AUTO COM PANY VV i j . T h i g p e n , L o c a l A g e n t - �j 3S SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1179 ■ '0 > Rev. Walker, from Snnford, gave an interesting talk on the different kinds of blindness', nt Moore's Station church' on Sunday and a pleasing feature of the service was a duet sung by Miss Annette Walker and .^V Ruby. Long that was much appreci­ Phone 428 MISS KATHRYN WILKEY. Editor. ated. (From S*lurtUr'» l>*Ur) •Mrs.- Thomas Wood, of Atlanta, is SPENDTHRIFT CLUB a guest at the J. W. Corley home thip IJ The Spendthrift Club was .very ______ week. .Mrs. Wood leaves Saturday charmingly entertained Friday a fter-' irroa rna»r • D«ttr) ‘ for her winter home nt Jupiter. noon by Mrs. E. F. Housholder. T h e / Mr5' Durnnt* of u k c Mnr>’ * is ln Philip R. Andrews and son Eugene prize for high wore, a jar of Hubi- ,hc cil>* toda>* on a »hoppin(f trip are at their winter home on Celery pants powder, was won by Mrs. avenue haing just recently arrnfred Mr. and Mrs. Chcnowith, o f Cleve­ Britt. from' Kinncbunk, Me. l^rs. Crainc land, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Leghott and Miss Wilkcy were Not Mo»*ly"S»lf Starting and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Stephens, of Melonvillc avenue. «* 'guests of the club for the afternoon. Otis are guest* there for the winter. „*■ 1 ~ / rpHE Matthew* “ Automatic At the conclusiojv-tjf 'the panic a A CareUkac" requires bo promptWe are glad to note that F. P. For­ Mrs. Craine is the mother of.theJate delicious Ice course was served. ster of the First National Bank, is Mrs. Andrews. b«foc« Omr are pisasue t»_ Us still claiming Ohio as his birthplace. Mrs. G. C.« McDongal, Miss Annie d a a c s r (ra ta l U m A n U sn st T. N. T. Itie w n Weeks, Herbert Squire and George The T. N. T. enjoyed their usual Hon. Forest Lake Is attending to McDongal, Jr., made a jolly party good time as tho guests o f Mrs. Rob­ business connected with the State driving to Waycross, Ga., and re­ fT lL A ^ -e U r U i? pUnt ert Herndon Friday. , After a pleas­ Rond Department In Jacksonville and turning last week. 5 » 5 e C h z i5 t t e ^ e S S e e b t a la e d w ith ant afternoon spent in sewing, dellc-' other points, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Summervillf of ious refreshments’ were served. DeLand and Cambridge, Ohio, .were Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Raulerson, of guests of Mrs. G.. C. McDongal last Geneva, were in the city this morn­ PARCEL POST SALE E L E C T R I C L IG H T Sunday. AND POWER PLANTS ■Circle B of the Presbyterian ing, coming in to shop nnd see their Mrs. Ben Monroe has been in the / When batteries are In danger Church with Mrs. Samuel Puleston Sanford friends. Orlando hospital fo r some timt> under b f beating through, overload the as their chairman wrfs hostess of. n Dr. McEwan’s care.. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Satchcr and Parcel Post Sale nt the home o f Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and two little1 baby and Mrs. C. W. Entxminger the lead. .U the drain Pulestpn on Magnolia avenue. The daughters have arrived from Char­ were among the Longwood .folios vis­ ^37la^*aaala »*'!'^ • ^ U e groKotise was most artistically decorated The ^many friends of J. L. Miller ’ •, _ „ . „ , , . lotte, N. C., and have taken possession iting in the city today. will be clad to learn that he has s u f-i, Ckas' P' Bauman, o f Orlando was In yellow elder and purple wild flow ­ o f their new home The Cliff Bell out rf d*U tha dey It U taeUtled. er*. Matthewa rating I Mr. and Sirs. A. H. Moses have ar- ficiently recovered from a recent op- ,n the c,t>‘ today “ lUng on thejocal place on Celery avenue. based oo generate garages. He sells everything • Quite a large number of guests rived in the city for the winter oration at the Fernald Hospital to Sir. and Mrs. Brentley and family feepad tv A L O N E were received at the rate o f a "pen* months much to the gratification of leave for his home and expects to be f‘,r th'‘/ n™‘\e n °']>J"L“ p r “ d *Uf ! are now people here living in the hstteriee being a n , serve eupplr. . fll* n y . an inch for their waist rtieas- their tunny friends. Mr. and Mrs. at the bakery againMn a few.wecks. P,,cs of a" k,nds' Charlics ‘9 an 0,d Johnson house at Moore’s Station. liItee.f44Sapwsrde.Ajk 1 Oxford. Ohio, boy and came to pay [the M s tthOCTS dealure. Moses are among the progressive They drove through from near MontMr. and.Mrs. Emmitt Hunt arrived ^ e ‘‘ditor of the Herald a visit. At a booth arranged ns n Post Of­ citizens of this citv and own some gomery, Ala., their former homo* in --------- . fice the little Misses Pulestons sold 'fine residential property upon which Inst evening and will be the guests o f their Chovorlct car -and have been ~ F U IA i Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight and about one hundred fifty parcel .post they intend to build this winter. . unloading a car bad of household A. Hnrrold for some time. T heir' family o f Hanford, were guests on , . . . . . packages which caused a great deal --------beach over tht week end. The i , , CONSOLIDATED U TILm ES pTeasmy ^nd'faR-wbrrr'thvy**\rw v*~' ITTU1. Ttb riidbn has moved his of- many friends will be glad to know fne ....................... .... 'to^go into farming. that t h e v p x i i e c t J i . m w k o ^ . j S a w f e f d tfswiiUy .ciratt iiuduiied Mr. and Mrs. CORPORATION - CHICAGO opened. i fives front the First NirttcmqJ Rank Joe and A. B. Cameron drove over their home. rKirkley, of Chicago. Mr*. Kirkley is , An ice course was served late in 'building on First street to the First B H B flU U IU B B in ill ' ^ daughter, and her sister was the to Ocoee during the late excitement. the evening. • j National annex building on Park nve- .• Mrs. J. F. Hickson was out from Manager O. P. Herndon, o f the third membot of the group. Mr. The sale was most successful ns nue where ,Ke will add real estate to Sanford calling Tuesday on! East the two fold purpose of a ve‘ry pleas- 1his insurance and other lines. With Star and Princess ip this city, is ! Wight is a ‘wholesale'"grocer of San* Side friends. ant evening and quite a neat sum, 1alt the activity on real estate in this bringing some' excellent pictures to |ford.— Daytona Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hasty hnve ----------------------------The M atthews Man was realized. Icity there will be* many new real es- the local thoatres and intends to g iv e ' moved to town to be with her grandthe Sanford people the best there is From nund*y’» D*Uy> 1tate offices open up this winter. , Hon. Forest Lake returned last! mother, Mrs. Davis since the death * • ' Trt»m Tueaia* s Da*'y in the movie line. Watch the Daily evening from Tallahassee. of Mr. Davis. ST. AGNES G l’ ILD. | j|r an(j \frs. jj. r Eldridge have Herald 'nr announcements and pro--------W. L. Henley has sold what was The regular meeting of St. Agnes'. arrived in the city and will be nt \cram. Hon. Eph Brown, of the Ft. Christ- tho Lonp p!ace and crop to Mr rd Misses Winnie Brown and Sadia Guild was held with Mrs. A. it. Key ( home at their country residence near o___ , . __ _ , , . mas section, was in the city today. Forge son, of Charlotte, N. C.# who |Blackburn, two popular teachers of Secretary Pearman, of the Sanford 1 1 at her home on Park avenue Monday J Pnoln for the winter months. Mr. /T , . will take possession at once. It w ill. Sanford school during the week afternoon. A lnrge numt>cr of mem- j Eldridge is among the prominent Roard of Trade, visited his family at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromley of . * , „ _ , . . . »pnd - i «• j Ix> femembered Mr. Henley bought ena; ber* enjoyed n very delightful after- j vegetable brokers who 'operate in the Jacksonville where he was called by Chuluota, were in Sanford Mednes- the .. .Long K - acres and Stonoff 10 j/igs Ruby Walker was called to noon. Rev. Peck was present and Sanford section each winter and both tho illness of Mrs. Pearman and day. * ____acre* all improved land some months Chattanooga, Tenn., on business this discussed with the Guild its business Mr and Mrs. Eldridge have many four d her suffering from a serious a f­ Miss Norma Herndon is at home nP° in Richmond, Ave. |week* Her guardian, Mr. Hartline, fliction of the throat. Mr. Pearman .matters. j friends here who are glad to have is anxious to move his family to San­ for Armistice day from Stetson. 1 J* 0. Mitchell and fnmUy have her on her trip. It was decided to have the Guild them home again. ______ • moved back from near Stark aftetf' ’ ^ " nmnRht has purchased land ford at an early date and is looking meet each week until the bazaar so _________________ _ being away a couple of years. and timber at Chuluota this week and for a home here. E. A. Niemyer and Rodney Synder, that the work planned could he finr.»<a Situr-dor • tuiir Mr. and "Mrs, J. W. Corley are rewil1 m<n'c his sawmill from Astor to fshed. Mrs. K. M Galloway and Mrs. Hal prominent business men o f Kissimmee Mrs. W. F. Blackman recently ad- were hen* today. modeling their house on the interior lhat place at an early date, Wight were in EustU Friday. Delicious refreshments were served dresssed the Woman' Club of Lake-! and havgiAdded havej Added two rooms nnd and a I J. T. Jacobs and family and Bar- • at the conclusion of the afternoon. ars > Mann and family visited Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Bell are ; land upon the subject of “ Americani- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Stanford, of fireplace‘ which adds greatly to its Mrs, Theodore and Mrs. M. E. Jac­ MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE at the Valdez until their new home Iath’ n and the Public Schools" and Kissimmee, are among the prominent comfort, is finishes] on Celery Ave. vva* enthusiastically received. Mrs. ! visitors to the city today. We were interested to read of Mr. obs at Oviedo Sunday. CLUB ______ Blackman is the wife of Dr. Black______ The. public school gave nr. inter­ nnd Mrs. Ballangers silver wedding The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club C. E thenert, of Toledo, Ohio, j man and they reside at Wekiwa ' Lieut. Bivens and a Trteftrf are the and that they were from St. Johns, esting Armistice program Wednes­ was attractively entertained by Mrs. _. ,. i is with his s«5n for a few days' before Ranch in this county near I^ike Mon- guests of Mr. and Mrs B. W. Hem- Mich., the East. Sanford correspond­ day afternoon. Tho program consist­ Claude Howard v-»«uuv now am Monday, aionuay. The home , . f . . . wo i t . . . . / ,, , . , • •, he goes to Daytona for the winter, roe. don at the isemtnole. ent is a native o f Fenton, Mich., only ed o f songs, dramatization, essays wax tastefully decorated in pink ros- 1 and readings. ' It was very interest­ a short distance from St. Johns. es. ■* All the club were present and Master L. P. McCuller, Jr., is home Mrs. Roland Marsh returned SunJudge and Mrs. E. F. Housholder, Some very interesting postcards ing to. the number of visitors present there was an extra table of guests from the hospital and is doing splen- day from Ocala.; hhe was ca ed Master Car v e Housholder and Mrs i. . u ' * ■ i j , The guest prize, a vase, was won i n . , . .. . ,, . , , . , i ; " u " " uc‘ have been received here from Mania as well as to the school. * 1 ’ * n dully, having had his torrlls remov- there by the sickness and death o f her Ju ius Schltz, were in Dcl-and W «l, , Ma/eda, who is in Japan. •\>y Mixs Mable Bowler and Mrs. ed another, Mrs, Gamhel, who passed /sda v E. Roumillat won the club prize, a A uburr dale has shown a marked ? .v.-.-day, Nov. r.th Her fath­ -------LAKE MONROE hand-painted tea tile. improvement since June w h-‘* the mac> fnciui- of Mr and Mrs er also passed aw.ty October ath The Mrs. Terhune, the sister o f Mrs. F Hurrah for November! Two full Ambrosia and fruit cake were »erv. r.ew town officers were swt-rv. into Moses are wefcuniing tm-ru sympathy of then- many friends is I Button, came last evening to be grown holidays this Dionth, Armised at' the conclusion of-the game. t fficc. Everyo c seemr tq f-.'l great after a pleasant summer in 'vtended to the family in this double with Mrs. Dutton for some time. tice day and Thanksgiring. the east. interest in *dJi t! Pg h*m If -paWe i sorrow. ' ^ ’ • Rev. E- Lee Smith, o f .Orlando, this one c* *h' beat •o' ttij uj tp,* BOOK CLUB • . ---- ----Master Billy Thigpen, who has held an examination for the B. V. P. Mrs. Harry .Ward was the charm­ etatc, and the way things are moving Kenneth Murrell is in the city for (Fi*om Tuesday’s Baity) j been ill at the home of his parents, U. training class . Monday night. ing hostess of the first meeting *f the week end from a trip on the road ‘ Auburrdale will be heani from IreMr and MYs. George D Hart and Mr, and Mrs. - Morton Thigpen, is There were ten who took tfie the Book" Club Monday. exami- quently along the lines ol advnrceselling the Armaledder trucks. little daughter have returned from much better. nation. The class started with four­ ment. Books for the year were discussed Madison. Wis , where they accompan­ teen, but two were sick and two had und after an interesting afternoon de­ J O Welch, a prominent citizen of Mrs IVarle, Mrs Frank Jones. M:s« moved away after the study course ied the remains of Mrs. Hnrt’s moth­ licious refreshments were served. the Apopka section, and his daughfi<** •oor o '' ice ‘ u ’ plies end school The following members, he mg all !vr, Lena Mae. are in the city today er, Mrs Curtice, for interment in the Jeannette Lawson and Messrs Bv. :* was almost completed. There will l>e supplies at the Herald Printing C) and Gregory, of Kissimmee, were in old home burial lot. another examination held Inter for where you car. get what yen went at but two, were present; Mrs. Stella the guests of relatives and friends. 'the city today. those who were unable to be present very reasonable rates. P. Arrington, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs J, f*. Hall had the . " at this time. ---------------------------- ' Mrs. L. p.. Hagan, Miss Annie HawkC. E. Kellerman, of Tampa, rt'prepleasure 6f a^ visit of mt Mr.’. nan Hall’ss ‘ and *'^rs- Fa of r. i. . ... ,. *LB*L vi — I McCaughn, — Mr. and Mrs- L. B. .Mann entertain- r Post Cards at thc lI<>rald office« lc * tea, Mrs. E - P. Morse. Mrs. J. E. the Ballon Adding machine, mothe 5ister anj neJcfl accompanied 0r!ando’ are in the d t>" toda>" vis5r Pace, Mrs. H. B. Lewis. Mrs. Fred wseating a s iin n the t h e rity c i t e yesterday V e s t e r - t s e afternoon . ' * . __ * •_ _ _ _ _ j _ i t . ___ t , „ lr , • jwas by friends, Miss Martin and Mr. j tnfr fri<,nd*- Mr* McCaughn is the YYiHiams and Mrs. Henry. Me La ul in. enroute [o on thf Fast coajt ; Gonalez, who motored from Tampa P^Trietor o f a cafeteria in Orlando PIPE ORGAN CLUB. 1Sunday,-returning tl)e same day. *nnd Mrs- -McCaughn was formerly Dr. Brownlee^ has just returned ______ • Miss Maude . Alice Wagner o f this Mrs. Yolie Williams was* hostess from a trip to West Florida that car­ city and both of them have many o f the Pipe Organ c\ub at her home Mr. aqd Mrs. Parker Henderson of ried him as far as Pensacola. On his friends in Sanford. on Oak avenue Monday afternoon. way home he slopped at Tallahassee were •guests at the \aldez for The afternoon was spent in sewing and had luncheon with the Sanford thl' w w k end Mr. Henderson is an p»o>riN E N T VISITORS HERE his is a good ex-mayor of Miami and they both - * nd making plans for the Christ-! tirls a{ the Woman's College, rick if do mas bazaar. Refreshments were expressed themselves as greatly i Trosa iT f l m l i j > 0»Uy* served. . Hi*5 A. D. Mitchell, of Oviedo, b pleased with the Sanford of today, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher ar­ ■A Urge number were present and among the vbitors to the city today. and its fpwd hotels. • rived in the city last night and spent enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Miss Mitchell is the efficient agent ! " ‘ |the day here the guest o f the Hotel J; Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. Steed, o f Kis- Valdez. He left this aftemotm for for the Seaboard at Oviedo and is T iy j CLEANERS also the correspondent for the Her­ simmee are receiving congratulafions Tavares where he will addres4 thMonday evening the Gleaners ald and a good one. upon the arrival of a fine baby girl American Legion and their friends ’ Class of the Presbyterian Church at the Femald-Laughton hospital. 1tomorrow on Arm'stlce Day. rr»« H slij i Duly) ere delightfully entertained by Mrs. Steed is the daughter o f Mr. and , WQ.ta B. Pow,-it, secreUrv of thTT-g Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lane and Mr. Mrs. J. G. Ball and has many friends U ke County Chamber or Commerce Mrs. W. M. McKinnon at her home on MagnolU avenue. •nd Mrs. R. J. Holly were at Orlan­ in. i-anford. an<j one q{ ^ preate,( boosters in Maay auto aecidenta could be avoided. Many A very pleasant evening was en­ do and points in West Orange coun­ ... ... —— ^ catastrophes * “ ‘ I the state, was in the city today. He , V *I4 b . b7 ,h . prop., L . o .t r d ,. . . p , ri , „ „ . „ joyed by twenty-four members o f the ty yesterday afternoon, making the Mrs. u C. Cameron left for De- was accompanied by Clarence Woods, you class. Games and refreshments add- tr*P ' n ^ Lane car. h . . , p I had |h« rrprrirnrr la b , a d r a p ,.,, 0( trust Saturday to reach her mother’s former editoy o f the Eustis Lake ours. We will be glad •ed to the pleasures of the evening. to assist you. rath bed, having received word o f Region, and now connected with the Deane Treadwell and W. N. Golden, her sudden sickness. The train had Montveide Industrial SehooL Mr | ‘THE POLLY ANNA CLUB. of the Herald force,- spent yesterday hardly left here when Mr. Cameron Woods is one o f the zeal boosters of 1 1 The Polly Anna Club met with lit- *R Orlando ta*kinlf *** tn> in Deane’s received another message stating that Florida also and when he was in the} I f l l Miss CarnetU Barber Tuesday af- r‘cw •P*****Ur. Up-to-date we have death had again won the race. • newspaper game gave much o f his at* terwoon. All the members were pres- not ^ear<I anjthing about their being TTT .. . . tention to the upbuilding o f the state. and had a very good time. arrested’ for speeding. ______ ‘ Mr' mnd ^ Mr‘ and Messrs. Powell and Woods accompan: Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mrs. C- M. Hand and •Senator Fletcher to T inn>< !U Send in your locals to the Herald The hotels of Sanford are gaining little grandson, Charles Betts, and office. Phone the news to 148. W e * fine reputation over the Hate. and.Mrs. Braxton Perkins and Httle son,' The Daily Herald subscription list want every bit o f It. Tell us the thctn^are'fiUed every Saturday Robert, went over to DeLand yester- Is growing so rapidly that new carnews each day. night and.Sunday by the travelling day to see Mr. Perkins, who is in the rier boys are necessary each week. If ! men who come from a distance in or- hospital recovering from an opera- you do not get your paper promptly Pw t Cards at the HeraId,office, lc. der to spend Sunday' at real hotels. tion. phone 481. > ^ri ft fV Personal Mention I ?■ i EAST SANFORD ^!r. and Mrs. Earl Burdick have P. T. Wakefield was among the returned from a few days spent In visitors to the city today. Tampa. E. H. Kilbee, of Geneva, whp is the Miss EloiSe Keen, w ho’ has been county commissioner from the Fifth the guest of Mrs. W. O. Garner, has district o f Seminole county, was in returned to her home in Wasbihgton. town today and he said it "was neces­ sary for the next legislature to pass Mrs. B. J. Starling is visiting her a law to compel a man to serve on sister in Savannah, Ga. the election l>oard and fix the pay he is to receive for it. Miss Mac Thrasher is at home from the Florida State College for Women I F rom W U M id ijr ’ i D i l l ? ) Mrs. Lillian Deyoreo, of Kissim­ at Tallahassee, and will Ik* here over mee, will I>e the guest o f Mrs. C. E. Armistice Day. Secrest for Armistice Day. * Mrs. Augusta Eigcnmann, of At­ lanta, Is with her daughter, Mrs. F. Geo. L. Stansbury, business mana­ S. Daiger and will remain her guest ger for the Hunter-Stockton Co., of Greensboro, N. C., on his way to Mi­ through the winter. ami, slopped o ff in Sanford Fnday, —-bhurBraxton Perkins is in DeLand calling on his-cousinr Mrs. S. A. Ir­ having had an operation on his car vin. by Dr. Ingram. • John M. Hayes bought the beauti­ Mrs. C. M. Hand, Mrs. Archie Betts ful home o f W. J. Thigpen, located and Master Charles Betts / arrived on Palmetto avenue, which is'now oc­ home Saturday after a pleasant sum­ cupied by D. C. Marlow. This sale mer spent In Plainfield, N. J. was made by E. F. Lane “ The Real Estate Man." Miss Jesse Wheeler, o f Jackson­ ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Corporals Kessel and Gumccll, o f II. 1L Chnppel on Celery* avenue. the recruiting arm o f the service, are in the city and will be here several Mrs. Wilma Steed, of Kissimmee, days. They have a quantity of war is the guest o f Mr .and Mrs. J. G. trophies with them that are creating much interest. V S tarts and Stops I t s e lf Chas. L. Polk Sanford, ____ tSm , f j L :- tf,, Florida TO MOVIES ny S M IT H BROS. G ILLE TTE TIRES T T i CARCLCSSNCSS CAUSES ACCIDENTS' MY FRIENDS/ . P HO N E 2 0 ' * i �■y - ^:.Vi :». r*. *A'i r*i=" - 1/ • THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, I f * ffiv • > > ^ = 9 = e a e m s s B a a i £ K ^ ^ ^ ^ B n ^ t f ^ 9 i M ^ B ARMISTICE DAY SUCCESS iheir opinions and their inspirations ARMISTICE* DAY DESPITE LOWERING CLOUDS unless you were with .them anil talked Two years ago the whistles arid tho with them while the-mood was on HUNDREDS OF VISITORS bells and other noise qinkcrs sound­ them. These boys only homo for the OF U. S. WILL APPOINT INTER­ (Continued from page one) ed the glad tidings thnt war was over past two years and some lpss thnn NATIONAL BLOCKADE Hyman, Mary Gnrbley, Thelmn Garbnnd peace hnd been declared nnd our thnt have bccn*mado over ngain into COMMISSION ley, Rebecca Stevens, Cnrmeta Bar­ boys over yonder nnd our boys in the peaco loving, loyal, law-abiding citi­ f S r Th« A lioelttcd Yir*t) ber, Irene McGagnon and Ruby Riv- camps here could come home ajjnin. zens. They wpre made over ^Jrom All those wenry months of wniting citizens into soldiers in a short space NEW YORK, N ov..5.— One of th oit’ r8* FLORIDA COMES IN FOR SHARE TRUCK ARRIVES HERE TO HEJ.P important questions to be considered over here and thoso weary months of of time and were again mndo into cit­ Thc Gulf Refining ‘ car driven by IN WONDERFUL CROP IN OUT LEGION BOYS ARM- * by the Assembly o f the League o f John Smith, accompanied by Donald fighting nnd then waiting over there izens in Just ns short a space nnd the UNITED STATES ISTICE DAY Nations nt its first meeting, begin­ Smith, dressed ns snilors nnd the <mr wore over nnd how we„did celebrate transformation is marvelous and most WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.— Ameri­ ning November 15, at Geneva, will be being beautiful in white and yellow for a day nnd a night over the good remarkable nnd shows the versatility (T ro ts W e d a o d i y ’ i D o ll/) can farmers broke production records the preparations required to cnnble nnd upon n pedestal was a large can­ news. People went wild with Joy all of our modern'American boys. That The recruiting department o f the of fivq crops thrtf’ ycar. Preliminary the L cngue’to use, if necessity arises, non and the guard o f honor wan lit­ over the world nt tho glad tidings they arc here with us today in such U. S. government is helping out the . estimates announced today by the the weapon of international economic tle Wilson Smith nnd Martha Fitts thnt peace would ngain brood over large numbers is another cause not American Legion’ by Bringing a fine the world and fighting come to an only for wondonpent but for congrat­ dispiny of war trophies and the army dressed Jn white. ' department o f agriculture show the and financial blockade contemplated end. While pence has not quite en­ ulations nnd wo hnVe them with us trucks are hero with the stuff all In Article XVI of the Covennnt. The B. Zi O. Gnrnge had a patriotic corn, tobacco, rice, sweet potatoes circled the world since that ttmo and today celebrating that victory that rendy for the big day. Capt. Free­ car all done in red, white and blue' A memorandum by Sir Eric Drum­ and pear crops surpassed In size many countries are torn asunder with menns bo much to' the wdrld todny land came in this1morning with the showing the Lexington line. mond, the1 secretary general, now be­ those of any previous year in the revolution, peace has to a large e x ­ nnd will mean so much more to the equipment nnd left for Tavares where There were a number of other cars ing distributed to tho members o f county’s history. tent come to most o f the countries world in the years-to come. and floats in the parade that should the League, and received here by the In addition very large crops were a similar display will be put on of the earth and America can at least have special mention but they were Enjoy yourselves, hoys, to the full­ morrow for the Legion boys, of Lake League to Enforce Peace shows that grown, in some instances closely ap­ proaching records, o f oats, barley, this question will come before tho so numerous and the parade was celebrate Armistice Day today with est extent.. Wc are with you soul county. Corporals Kcsscll and Gumerlock rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The Assmbly, on tho recommendation o f sprrnd over so much territory xind the feeling thnt most o f our.trpubles nnd heart and body and will endeav­ buckwheat production record, , how­ the League Council in the form o f a broke up after tbo memorial address me over. We will bo beset from time or to keep up with you until our legs will remain hero in charge o f the dis­ ever, has stood since I860 with this proposal to appoint n body to bo that it wns difficult to get them all. to time with troubles and agitations give out and’ then we will call for an play and assist in the celebration to­ The parade stopped at Central before things right themselves but ambulance andffide In the procession morrow and will also bo here fo r sev­ year’s crop more than 8,000,000 bush­ known as the International Blockade Commission. The Secretary-General [ FarH nfter going over the principal America will always be America, the until thp finish.' eral days afterward opening up a re­ els under it. Final crop production And to« those boys sleeping hi cruiting headquarters as soon as a suggests that this commission consist Erects of the city and centered nround land of the frto and the homo o f the figures will be announced next of representatives nominated by the the park where Capt. George G. Her­ brave and all thosb boys .who spent Flanders •field and those who are suitable room can be obtained. month. countries entitled to permanent mem­ ring in a few words paid n beautiful nny time in the countries o f Europe sleeping under the stars and stripes The government display Is .one Increases were shown n number o f and who arc home today celebrating tribute to the boys who. had given in this country today w c'drop a tear bership In the Council, with the addi­ thnt will create a great interest crops, including sweet potatoes, 7,will feel like they are home and that 'their lives for their'country, at . the to your memories. You cannqt bo tion of-representatives o f four other among the boys who were in the 000,000 bushels; Irish potatoes, 2,home means the grandest home jn the conclusion of which n speelal guard hero to Celebrate but you will be re­ member sof the League selected by world war and those who were not 000,000 bushels, and apples 8,000,000 grandest country in the world. Como membered none the less. You paid and also among tho people who have o f honor composed of Virgil Smith tho Assembly, for the purpose o f bushels. • ■what will in the next ten years wo tho supfomc sacrifice and you have not had this opportunity to see all The condition o f citrus fhiit crops: studying the problem and settling o f the army, and Morris Spencer o f Oranges, 85 per cent o f a normal, tho general plan of action, the organ­ the nnvy, took tho wreath and, laid it can count on the boys o f the Amcri- not died in vain.. As the yenrs go by of these trophies at first hpnd. ization o f the more' permanent ma­ over the monument that was erected can Legion for our true nwj loyal cit­ nnd ■tho c^'clc enlarges ami merges compared with 69 a year ago. Grapefruit (F lorida), 78 per cent, chinery required and the principles for the soldier dead nt the close of izens. They may grumble with tho into tho yesterdays nnd the shadow's force tho sheriff or the legislature the war. As the bnnd played tho rest of us nt times nnd think things lengthen nt the close of the day and to put a ban on hunting altogether. on which it should work. compared with 85 per cent. • Star Spangled Banner the soldiers are not ns they should be— they the end o f this life wc will always But that is what will happen If these This qucsji|in is o f peculinr inter­ Limes (Florida), 77 per cent, com­ nnd snilors stood nt attention and grumbled in the camps and In the remember nnd ntWHjV' flr.itHff” Tftnr -follows keep on going to the woods est to thw'TJnlted States, because one pared with 71 per cent. thr color guard composed of Robert trenches nnd grumbled to get to that saw* so"TnnhyTntfrty "through and and hunting out the game and not Corn, king o f nil crops, and of of the first problenrrsurh- frefllnmisDeane of the nnvy nnd R. O. Weeks France nnd then grumbled to get r.afely over nnd ask that Ho "stand abiding by the Inws. Tho Star hopes which the United States grows more slon Vjhul^'nrnstttrr'pmrrtfoos to be of the nrrny and Roy Chittcmlon of ho mu.—UsMhefrr g iti ig by1** tho boys who have pnssed into' that the sheriff will tako the matter than 70 per cent o f the world’s out­ the mctmkjWf rendering n blockade natural American chnfin nt the-bit for the beyond anil those who are here in hand and cntch some of those law states which are not murines lowered the colors makeffective a put, reached the enormous" total of things to move faster. They are the "carrying on." breakers who don’ t seem to care ex­ H, 100,126,000 bushels. That is 75,- numbers, o f me League. In a report^ V*K a beautiful -ceremony in horior of boys who will make tho future Am­ cept to get something for themselves. Council “ c anii n most fittingclose of adcitcd by the Council o f the Lchgue 000,000 bushels more than ever be­ erican citizens nnd they are o f the I’OT HUNTERS ARE OUT This applies to the fish as,well and nt the Snn Sebastian meeting In Autbe ParnJe* fore grqwn in any year. This is the Chas. Henry nnd C. M. Hand acted /ig h t sort. They have been through •we hope that those who believe In gui't, *M. Tittoni, the Italian repre­ third com crop to exceed three bil­ as marshals of the day, being mount- the mill and if nny o f thqjp had nny The bunting season won’t be on j fair play will report such law breaksentative, stated: "It . should be lion bushels, the previous record hav­ cooties of discontent on them they fur several weeks yet nnd ns usual Crs to the sheriff or proper party.— ing been made', in 1912,* while the clerr thnt the states, members' qf the r(* on ^'ery steeds and they kept the were shed with thc trench uniform there are. some would-be *.. - sportsmen, . Lakeland Star. crap of J 017 was the second largest. Lergue o f Nations who decinrc the|linc of march °I1cn nnd Iook<‘il nfter nnd did not come hnck home with who claim thnt they are doing the The tobacco crop this year, placed bio kade have the right to render it j tho vnriouB floats «nd nlso acted ns the boys who were willing to sacri­ right thing by going to the woods for. We have discovered ,n very cxat 1,170,414,000 pounds by the pre­ effective aga&at nil states including : thp mivftnco Kuar‘1 fo r the tournnfice their nil in this world tbocnusc "pot shots" before thc sensqn opens. [ pressive word to replncc the Spanliminary estimate, is 87,000,000 lbs thoso who are not members of the mcnt r,derR who wero n» « « d y for the government called them. They Any real sportsman will toll you that fish "mannna" in describing civic acthe big tournament races of this nfman* than grown last year when all League, but they have not the right went into the mouth o f hell because ■when the season opens each year that ftion nmohg most members of trade ternoon nnd were mounted on their previous, records were broken. Vir­ to force the states who do not form tliey were needed in the time of their every covey o f birds has been sca t-, bodies. It is "bum-byo” which is ginia, North Carolina and South part of the League to declare tho : flcct ponie,' nml CBrr,w> thcir ,nnros country's stress nnd having answered tered to the four winds by thoso fcl- j Seminole Indian for Later. This is As wc go to press tho thousands Cnmlinn, exceeded their last year’s blockade themselves.’’ ore entitled to nil that the country low stwho want to get out early and the Mickecsukce •dialect spoken by o f visitors arc eating that famous 25c Article XVT provides thnt, should production while Kentucky's crop this can give them in the yenrs to come. bent the other fellow to1 it before thc the Seminolcs in that part of the year Is 36,000,000 pounds less than a any member o fthe League resort to “ chow" on thc b,ke front nnd tho Le­ No one can imagine whnt they pufferother man gets a chance at all. In ^everglades south of Lako Okeechobee. wnr in disregard of its covennnt, nil gion boys are looking after their comyear ago. ed unless you were in the midst of other words they dpn't want to do as -I^csburg Commercial. fort nnd while it is mining it looks Production of rice this year ex­ thc other members shall "undertake the ruck nnd thc muck with them. dhey should in helping to protect tho We think this is Leesburg lanns though they will be nble to pull ceeds by 12,000,600 bushels the prev- immediate! yto subject it to the sev No one can imagine their feelings, game nnd mnke it* unnecessary to guage, Gilbert. put this year is placed at 52,298,000 ernnee o f nil trade or financial rein- Ithc ™nny stunts thnt nro on thc l o ­ bushels, almost half of which was tions * • * * and the prevention of all i * ram ,o r ' thc afternoon, financial, commercial or personal in- 1 Th(' h'K [,nncr w111 bc M ,i in tbo grown in Ixmislnna. terepurse between the nationals of c.ourt ht,uisp ton'*ht bcin? a Thn sweet potato harvest will the covenant-breaking state hnd tho dance nnd every one is invited. Jnzz ilhow 150,676,000 bushels, which is nationntp o f nny other state whether orchestra will furnish the music nnd Sm okeless and 2 ,000,000 hushcls more thnn grown tho floor is one of the best in the a member o f thc League or not" and Black Pow ders last year, when the crop exceeded nil that the members shall mutually sup­ state. previous year’s production. Ala­ Thc nrrny float was good, showing W a terp roof bama’s output is'largcr than any oth­ port one another in the financial and n pup tent nnd all the equipment of economic measures taken under this er state's. thc soldier in the field and Ned Chitarticle, The crop of pears this year is tendon in heavy marching order stood "The «use al- o f this «►«!*» wonpon," saysu the | ,1 J1 i placed nt 15,558,000 bushels. The Secretary-General, "is in certain cir- ( ° n. ”a ’ previous InrgcHt crop was that of The school children, with the tenchcumstances a specific duty imposed ers leading the various grndcs of the 19)7, when 13,281,t)00 bushels were by.A rticle XVI. This duty cannot primnry ami grammar schools wns n produced. Cnlifornin produced more in1 effectively carried out without than 3,000,00(1 bushels while New fine dispiny of the educational insti­ great loss o f time nnd efficiency un­ York's production Is almost 2,250,000 tutions of thc city nnd if the sight less there has been corisideramle pre­ bushels. \ was old to the Sanford people it was vious preparation before thc time at certainly novel to the visitors nnd Preliminary estimates of this which action is required. they were loud in their praises o f the year’s crop of wheat, oats, barley1, "Situations might well arise in . . , . , ,,,. , . . .. . . .. . fine looking body of children, rye, hay, rice and peaches were an­ which the knowledge that the wrap- 1 . 1 , . . : , ■. , , , ,, , . We are fortunate to have a real nounced last month. on is rendy for use would have a very . . . , , _ , , . „ . ,, , ... ; ! colonel here in the person of Col. Products o fother crops, ns shown salutary effect. Mnny people think v i , , , ., . . / , ■ ^ . George W. Knight nnd he wns In by the preliminary estimates today, that the League is founded more up- : , , , ., .. , A. . charge of the parade with Major follows; on a cool consideration o f the stern n „ , .... . . . .. , . ,, , Ralph Stevens nnd Post Commander Ruck wheat, 14,321.000 bushels, rea ities o f international trouble. It ^ ,, . „ , , Donald Whitcomb of the Cnmpbellcompared with 15,532,000 bushels is, therefore desirable on general ^ ^ ns ^ Rtnff< . AmJ w„ forecast Inst month and 10, 1,000 grounds that while the first meet- wouJ(| n,mnrk thnt Dona)d whitcomb bushels produced Inst yonr, ings of the Counc I nnd thc Assembly . . . , , ......................... ,, ... has hnd some job on his shoulders to Potatoes, 421,252,000 hushcls, com­ should give thc world thc positive ■ . ... ' , , . , , , . * .. 1engineer this great day. pared with 414,985,000 last month and hope of removing misunderstanding . One of the features o f the pprnde ,257,901,000 last year. nnd promoting international co-oper­ nnd one that few here had evor Been Sweet potatoes, 105,606,000 bush­ ation, they should nlso show quite wns the German prisoner stunt puliels, compared with 103,779,000 last clearly that the members of tho r , , , , . . . . ed by the. boys. Tom Meredith was month nnd 103,457,000 Inst year. League as a whole arc determined, f |(, rC9Scd |n truc Gcrman nrmy Tobacco, 146,444,000 pounds, com­ necessity arises to enforce their w ill. and mnrke(, wlth thc W . p. fiifrn pared with 1.478,788.000 last month by effective action on any particular |am] WM |n thc rade undcr frunrd of and 1,389,458,009 last year. country which in the circumstances * " r■ -i , * thc M. P. in tho person o f Jim Huff. Flaxseed, 10,736,000 bushels, com­ contemplated by thc cocvcnant defies We don’t know whether Jim liked his Y ou can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason pared with 11,704,000 last month nnd thq general verdict of thc world." Job o f M. P. or Tom liked Otis one of at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part o f the box, 8.919.000 Inst year. The m^norandum calls attention W. P. but nt nny rate ■they were Apples, 236,187,000 bushels, com­ to one important difference between and we will refund to you, without question, the price o f the whole box. both there with the goods. pared with 227,978,000 last month the two forms o f pressure (economic The Black Shells have reached so high a state o f perfection in water­ and 147,157,000 last year. and military) which the League may The Orlando Reporter-Star issued Sugar beets, 8,812,000 tons, com­ use, as follow s: Where a member proofing, in speed, in power, an d in uniformity— that we can make this their first Sunday morning edition pared with 9,970,000 last month anpl o f the League resorts to war in dis­ yesteftlay, consisting o f 36 pages of unlimited guarantee. 6.421.000 last year. * regard o f specified covenants, all reading matter and advertising and - ^ Peanuts, 37,499,000 bushels com­ Other members o f the League are by with a colored comic supplement. It pared with 39,217,000 last month and the covenant itself specifically oblig­ contained among other things o 33.203.000 last year. ^ ed to apply the economic weapon. write-up of the Sanford Board of The preliminary estimate o f the They are not similarly obliged to use Trade and had advertisements of production* o f com In Southern states their military or naval forces. In Sanford nnd the Valdez Hotel, etc., Smokeless and Black Powders follows: , the latter case, the Article (XVI) and was a fine edition. The Report­ ■ •^ .Virginia, 45,600,000 bushels; North only provides that it shall be the er-Star is installing a new perfecting T r y T h o Black Shells, if you don’t know them. You can get your pet load for Carolina, 62,640,000; Oeorgia, 69,- duty o f thc Council in such cases to press and expects to get out a big every kind c f nhootlng, in smokeless or black powdery. recommend to the several govern­ daily In our sister town- o f Orlando. 405.000 bushels. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New Y o rk /A fa n ttfo cfo m « Tobacco; ■* Virginia, 179,653,000 ments concerned what effective mili­ Thoso Brassier Twins are some hust­ C o m la u n i « o cy u r o f T t » U & Guam L ow Book— fR S B tary or naval forces they shall sev­ Pounds; North Carolina, 383,922,000; lers all'right. South Carolina, 87,750,000; Florida, erally contribute." Buy your post cards at\he Herald The . Secretary-General Is o f tho <■620,000. Genera, Florida opinion that the Article clearly con­ office. Beautiful views, lc ’ each. Victoria, Florida ' C. F. Harrlaon _ . . s ' V - Leesburg, Florid**" The Seaboard railroad has an­ templates that, so far as passible, -L -’ E RlatW . ‘*"” • ‘7 > Cocoa, Florida L Z .D . Dunaway Apopka, Florida nounced’ in the daily press of* the "tho responsibility for enforcing the *ifch o f them separately and not by 8. F. Travis Co; Davla Broa. *Utc that Lake county will bo partic­ economic pressure shall Jbe deccntrel- a single International authority.’.’ W. R. McLeod W. A. Brown ■ Sorrento, Florida ularly favored-this season with a ized, f. e., a primary responsibility | A t the same time, he concludes DeLand, Florida Okahnmpka, Florida A. L. Miller The S*nl Fade Groceteria ____ J.-Afc Cowart------ — C. H. Arnold ■uperior train service, the fast trains rests u|K>n each government to take j that a central co-ordinating author7.. THwvtUe. Florida A. S. Natfoek A Co. action so far as Its own nationals j ity will be inquired the weapon o f °n the main iipe making connections Altoona, Florida Fred HU1 . ML Dork, Florida Arnold Mercantile Co. *t Wildwood to all p oln ta -ln - Lake and own national machinery are con- economic pressure is to bo efficiently Lisbon. Florida I. A, Franklin Clermont, Florida ertnty.ccmed, arrangement* being made by . Lisbon Mercantile Co. rt . ' _____________________________________________________ s s s e s s s a x 9 ^ ! S RECORD CROPS A PEACE LEAGUE STAPLES AND ALL FRUITS GOVERNMENT TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY HERE - r-UuB m st . Lj V. ETfcVr' :-,■: XfM>i : f . : : f ' la m s'g i ■I M oney-B ack Shot-Shells ’./j,. ■v-fflSa iBLACK SHELLS The Grocerteria Wm. Kern A Co. ! ■7m • * y r. -_-L K- #i±:s i - * * ::: - , - rr - = —- - *>- i _ - —r - —; ____ ______________ ^ - t * . « * " * ^ -d.S - l u H : ' _ _ ■ . i % : ;* 'j m l£ S L . v. »jv .• =**-*= �/ ■ I fl •• r * ‘'’ 3 ■ *# TI1E SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD *™ FRIDAY. " —* •< 1 - >-» C7TV- 'r f-' —v - - - 7 . . . . - i*-.-- t»'- ■ ■-, , . ■ THB 8AWF0BD WKBKLT HBKALPFRIDAY. NOYEMRHB it. laa. ■ t ’ . • " •" ’ .t "' . “ • . • - . 7 •• • SPECULATION AS TO s In the OrtcuYt-Xauei o f the Seventh Mabel )H. Keely by her next friend, Paul M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her Judicial Circuit, in and for BcmiFLORIDA APPOINTMENTS husband, and George W. Venable, ri ' f; -. ._____ nole-Coontjr, Florida.— _ ■ ' _ UNDER NFW RULE A. P. Connelly and Geo. A. DcComplalnanta. . In Chancery. , v*. Cottcs recently purchased the Check Alexander James Miller, et ol, De­ Republicans of the State Will Come bouses on Fifth street, four in num­ ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT fendants. ’ ''S '. In For Some Fat Jobs to ber nnd have sold all of them to tho E. A. Douglass, in his own right, and • • ’ CITATION. Be Handed Out ■ as .Trustee, Complainant, following parties: TO ATTEND RECIPROCITY DAY To Alexander James Miller, D. Hal­ v*. . . ■ gKV*. « j J. M. Wallace, Mack Moye, W. I. sey Piffard and Charlotte Q. P ifMEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB J. H. Cowen, ct al, Defendants. When it was freely predicted that fnrd and the unknown heirs, lega­ Hughey and J. M. Telford. FBW PEOPLE HAVE ANY IDEA ’ OF SANFORD ' CROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT * J tees, devisees, grantees or otijer thc Republicans would win in tho na­ The Heaton houses on Park ave­ J. H. Cowen, et al, Complainants, OF LARGE SCOPE OF claimants under Alexander James tional election weeks ngo speculation • vs. (rrom F rM ij'a D*ll7 ) nue between 8th and Oth streets were THIS WORK Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. began as to how' patronage would be recently purchased by Mr. DeCottes , . Club Calendar Charlotte 0 . Piffard, and the nn­ CITATION. distributed in Floridn, as well as known heirs, legatees, devisees, and through the A. P. Connelly Real After thc signing o f the Armistice n. . x P J 1 0 CAD fin n cce<^ " ^ny, w*1**e nailers, loaders, Tuesday, Nor. 9— Social Depart­ Ufgrantees, or other claimants un­ To«. G.“ R. Calhoun, o f Pitkins, Colo­ o t a t e 1 0 e x c e e d 10,JU U ,U U U generally classed as floor help, 25@ Estate Co., hns sold one of them nt ,rar work relative to the care and other states, there being several fat ment, Bridge, Mrs. Hal Wight, hos­ rado; F. A. Hart, of Savannah, der Emma M. Piffard, and to any D Tl»* V ,.|30c *n hour. Boxes f. o. b. factory the corner of Ninth nnd Park ave­ comfort of the soldiers in tho trench­ federal offices to be apportioned tess. 4 and all other persons or parties Georgia, and C. II. Walsh, o f WilD0X8S I m s I BBT »’ this year nrc costing the growers 35c nue to T. L. Dumas, superintendent claiming any interest in and io the mlngton, North Carolina; ,T. 0. es and on tho battlefield-practically among those who preserve their par­ Wednesday, Nov. 10.— Literature following described lands situate ' Gillis, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt, * --------; Votfd up, compared with 28c last year. o f the A. C. L. Rnilwny, who has been cessed. But the Home Service sec­ ty loyalty In the hope thnt some day and Music program, Oldest City apd in Seminole county, Florida, mora J. F. Mitchell, Louip Paint W i n iiip A ll i M T V F D I I I T Freipht rates have advanced and are occupying the residence since he hns tion of thc American Red Cross is they will receive ■one •o f the plums Fortress of U. S . Mrs. Geo. Cham­ particularly described as follows, James Sawyer, whose places o f berlain. * H N t il doubly hard for the i,ccn living in Sanford. Mr. DeCot­ itill actively engaged in serving the that drop. to-wlt: . residence arc unknown, and to all i grower. Express rates are simply tes expects to fiv up the other three George Beean, o f Tampa, will split The Northeast quarter o f the other persons or parties claiming loldler* who are now in camps, hos­ Violin Solo, Mrs. C.’ J. Marshall. an interest in and to the following Northwest quarter of the iSouthwest 1prohibitive so the grower has noth­ houses and put them in first class pitals and vocational schools. Even the pie this time without the inter­ Early H istory^ * New Smyrna, ORANGE SEASON LATER THAN , ing to worry about there. J t costs for described land in Seminole Coun­ [uarter; the Southeast quarter o f the condition for sale or rent- . Mr. Mrs. C. Boyco Bell. those who have returned to civilian ference o f Joe Lee, deceased. tarter oi tne Northweat ty, Florida, to-wit: . USUAL AND MORE COOL , * example, $2.50 express to send n boi life have found an ever-ready friend 'Bean Is national commiteeman from the Northwest quarter Lots 7 nnd 8, o f Block 4, o f Tier 4, . Piano Solo, Miss Helen Terwilli. ._. . . . . !*t ouari oforanges from Minnii to Charlotte, WEATHER NEEDED A SAFE TEST of Sanford. Florida, according to E. o f the Northeast quarter o f .the In the’ Home Service Society who has Florida, and has been chairman o f gcr. R. Trafford’a map o f Sanford, Flori­ Southwest quarter of Section 88, N. C. This is more by nbout 50 per rendered and is still rendering a the national campaign bureau o f Re­ Township 19 South o f Range 30 East, For those who are in need of a rem­ xv the ciaotnr coukt. i ev evth judic­ da: cent than the grower is netting for JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8.—Theg? valuable service in helping them se­ publican activities among traveling Reciprocity Day • edy for kidpov troubles and backache, It appearing from a sworn, cross and Logining 30 chains North o f tho ial CIRCUIT. BEMIVOLB COUVTT. have been various estimates .made on-l growing his fruit, FLORIDA.—IN CHANCERY. it is n good plan to try Doan’s Kidney . bill of complaint filed in this cause, Southwest corner o f Section 86, cure bonuses,—back travel pay, be­ men. I f Mr. Bean isn’t given a job Reciprocity day with the Woman's 30 the size of the Florida citrus fruit j Practically nil packing houses nrc Pills. They nrc strongly recommend­ that you have or claim to have some Township 19, South o f Range lated allotments, filing compensation In Washington, or In some federal Club on Wednesday afternoon was P. W. I7nl»mlnz»r, East, run North 20 chains. East 10 interest in and to the above describ­ ed by Snnford people. Ask your nei­ crop this year, but so far ns is known, 1now in full swing. What is • now 11. claims and countless other services, department, ha will, undoubtedly .suc­ one o f those delightful eventa in the ed land, therefore, you, G. R. Cal­ chains, South 20 chains, West 10 . _ _ Emily C. Illcbarl. el al. only one estimate has been made as mpst needed of nil is cold weather, ns ghbor. even to writing hundreds of lettors ceed J. F. C. Griggs as collector of annals a club that mark the red chains to beginning. houn, F. A. Hart and C. H. -Walsh Mrs. J. Moisch, 600 First St., SonCITATION. to quality. All nre agreed that tho nedr the freezing point as the ther­ ford- says: “ The experience I hnd To Emily C. Dlrbart. Jame* H. Illrhart. Pay- nre hereby required t« be nnd appear It appearing from tne sworn bill for those who are unable to write for customs. The pbsltlon pays $6,000 letter- days on the calendar long to Id T. How ley. Ann Rowley, William II. two, before our said Circuit Court at the o f complaint filed in this cause quality is good—possibly the < best mometer enri go without crossing the with Donn’s Kidney Pills warrants mo themselves. Although the correspond­ per year1 with traveling- expenses lib­ be remembered. Twenty-five mem­ Francta two. I*»laa flrfcc*. Tlmmaa Hrlrca. Court House in Sanford, Florida, on against you thnt you have or claim * • ever placed on the mnrket, according danger line. A temperature of 85 in recommending them highly. They F. II. C r l c c . William lln ldy and William C. t ence regarding allotments, compensa­ erally allowed. landa bers from Orange City and fifteen Reddy and Charloa W. Kline, aa Bierotor* o f the 6th day of December, A. D. 1920, some interest in and to the to present indications. • ’ i to *10 degrees would place, in n few nre n fint» remedy for kidney trouble Judge John M. Cheney, o f Orlando, respectively from Oviedo and De­ l^ .t W ill o f William Reddy, roaldonrea no­ and then nnd there .make answer to hereinabove described, therefore, you tion, insurance, vocational training, and if used properly will surely do 1ST: LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. . known: the nnknown heir*, ilotlaroa. rran* the cross bill of complaint, otherwise the said Alexander James Miller, D. One great difficulty in jetting a t, weeks' time, several million boxes of J ^ d w o ^ k ^ f had just re c o w r ^ fr o m would come in for a fat appointment Land clubs, together with a large per­ etc., decreases as the monthlflfc^by Ira*. Ucatroa. or olhrr rUlmanU nndor tho Halsey. Piffard and Charlotte O. P if­ a decree pro confesso will be entered an accurate yield estimntc is the fact market. The wenther early this week fnn nlUck of thc ^ ip p e when my kidaald ahoto namo<| partle*. an.1 to any and all the Home Service Society is still act- If ho wanta It, but probably will not centage o f the local membership 2ND: TRAINED MEN IN CHARGE— MEN OF SEVERAL YEARS EX­ fard arc hereby required to be and other partle* or porwma rlaltplnc any Inter- against you. . w ...* * that thc size of the n;-w acreage com- was. much colder nnd hopes nrc on- neys began to wbother me ---------and- —my back . PERIENCE. . . t accept one. The next man in re­ o*t In and In Ilia follow lnc described land In 1 log ts a medium o f communication And you, T. O. Gillis, M. J. Gal­ nppcnr befory our said Circuit Court formed a gracious gathering of cul­ Serdn.de fo o tily, Florida, to w ll: Ing into benring each year is an a l . , tertained that it will grow colder yet, painedJ intensely. *" Rending nn adbat the Court House in Sanford, Flor­ publican ranks entitled to appoint­ lagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, between the soldier and the army and Rorlnnlnc at tha Rontbeaal corner o f Sortured women assembled to present ,cn »ln « , f o r . , few work, 3RD: THE CONFIDENCE OF TnE PUBLIC, WHICn IS PROVEN BY most unknown quantity. Most tlon fl. To—nahlp 21. S.mth o f Ranyo 38 Eaat, Louis Paint and James Sawyer are idn, on thc 3rd day o f January, A. ment is George Gay o f Palatka and nnd enjoy the charming program nary. * ’ • run then re North T8» feel, thence Weal II87.B hereby required to be and appear be­ D. 1921, and then and there make THE DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. ’flst.—New \ ork lacker. pleased with the results. ccntago estimates nre based on the U Umst feet, thenro Sontherly SI2 foot, thonra Eeat There are cases on file in the Home the office which is next to that of which wns rendered' by members of fMv— fore our sitid Circuit Court nt the nnswer to the kill o f comphilnt ex­ 97* S feet tn the point: o f twylnnlny. increase or’fdecrense o f fruit nbovc or J& : : * Service office showing that many collector o f customs is collector o f in­ the visiting clubs with tho exception 4TH: PROTECTION BY TWO EXAMINATIONS EACH YEAR BY TIIE I It eppeirln* from a aworn hill o f complaint Court House in Sanford, Florida, on hibited against you, otherwise a de­ If you do not get your Daily Her- filed below that oh the same acreage in NOW SHE PROSPECT OF In tlda ranM that you hare or claim anme the 3rd dny of January. A. D. 1921, cree pro confesso will be entered ternal revenue. Mr. Gay will, In all of Mrs. Galloway’s report on thc claims aro yet to bet settled. STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT, TWO AUDITS BACH YEAR Intere.t In and to tho land aboye dearrlbed KEDUCEI) JCINC, CHARGES |«hi on time phono 481 and it Will bo against you. And all other persons past years nnd but very little atten­ there fore yon. tha aald Emily .Ittrhart, npd then and there make answer to Within the year that thc Home Ser­ probability, be given this appoint­ Biennial, which convened in June at BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ or pnrtics claiming nny right, title or Jamo* |l. Illrhart. Patld T. Rowley, Ann tho cross bill of compinint, otherwise forthcoming.-----* tion has been paid to ascertaining the ment if he wishes i t — Palatka ‘News. Dcs Moines. . PANY AND TWO SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO TIIE vice society has. bcen_.adiYeljL_.cnRowley, William It. Iwe. FraneU C. le e . a decree pro confesso will be entered interest In and to the property here­ Some relief for Florida fruit nnd — »j — m w ! volume of the crop on the new here* Irnil.a (Jrlrce. Tlmmaa flrlyra F. II. flrlcra. inabove described, under, by or , STATE COMPTROLLER BY TIIE CASHIER. GIVING THE gaged in thla work there have W n ngninst you. And nil other unknown In behalf of thc home Club, Mrs. William Iteddr. and William C. tle.My and vegetable shipers in (he matter of age, persons claiming nny through any o f the above named de­ Cliarle* W. Kline .a Eiertitora o f the la .t pnrUcs or ‘ HANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF W ltlO I INSURES put on file over ICO cases. Most o f GENLrA’'Nfeffi«r rs-ffNk v W. L. Morgan, cordinlly welcomed the Will o f William Reddy, are hereby reqnlrrd lo right, title or interest in nnd to the fendants, or otherwise, pro hereby re­ Enrly estimates on the 1919-1920 icing chnrges is promised, according HUNDRED YJEARS OLD REGULAR, SYSTEMATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF the applicants aro soldiers; the help tw and appear before our .aid Circuit Court, at quired tof be and appear before our guests, nssuring them o f the plcns•property hcreinnbovc described nrc citrus fruit crop in Florida placed to information which hns just reached tie Court llmt»e In Hanfobl. Florida, *n the , THE BANK. said Circuit Court at the Court Hofise extended them embraces a wide range t.t d .y o f Iwmnlwr, A. It. 1920. .nd then required to be nnd nppcnr before o u r ure it gave their hostesses to have the probable yield at 10,000,000 boxes. E. I). Dow, traffic manngcr of the IJ4 THE CIRCUIT COURT Or SEMINOLE and Sam Whitney was born Dee. 11, there make an.wer to the hill o f com­ snid Circuit Court nt . the Court' in Sanford, Floridn, on the 7th day of service from getting a belated al­ COUNTY, TLORIDA—IN CHANCERY. them with us on this occasion. ’ plaint eiliRdted acaln.t yon. *lherwtae a de­ House in Sanford, Florida, on These estimates were based on a per- Florida Citrus Exchange, 5TH: TIIE ADVICE OF A COMPETENT BOARD-OF DIRECTORS, the of February, A. D. 1921, nnd then cree pro ronfraeo will be entered. lotment to help in securing remun­ 1820, at thc old ^Stevens place in Each number given was received and there mnko nnswer to the bill o f ’ . WHO MEET WITH TIIE OFFICERS REGULARLY EACH centngc increase in yield over that of Mr. Dow is in receipt o f n copy of tlieklns Jones, Complainant, And alt other porwma or partlea rlaltalnr any 7th day o f Februnry, A. D. 1921, nnd erative employment Out of a war­ Johnson ifounty, N. Car., near thc old with long and appreciative applause. T ». flrht. title or lntrre.1 In and to the property then and there make answer to the complaint in this cause, otherwise a the previous year. The increased report made to the Interstate Coin­ (T i.rlr. N. .MONTI! AND ADVISE THEM AS TO TIIE OPERATION OF Morrln. »t al. heretnateiye doacrtlwd, by. throngh or nndef cross bill o f compinint filed in this decree pro confesso will be entered time organization there has develop­ Mitchell depot. * IM i TOE BANK. , ¥ Mrs. T. L. Lingo, o f Oviedo, opened CITATION ’ any o f the aboye named partle*. or nlherwlae, acreage wnR not taken into consider mere® Commission by II. G. Wagner, To Diaries N. Morrln and tli. unknown h#lr*. are hereby rotnlred to be and appear before cmr cause, otherwise a decree pro confes­ against all unknown parties defend­ ed a well lnunched peace program, • When 8 years o f age his mother the program with n delightful inter­ ntion nnd nt the close of the packing Examiner for the Commission, who I#ral##s. detls###. aranl##* or other claim­ ..I d Circuit Court at the Court ltou.e In San­ so will be' entered ngninst nil said ant 6TH: INSURANCE OF ALL DEPOSITS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR, which if carried out in full would took him to the old Holder place, pretation of Beethoven’s Sonata (A l­ ant. muter lha a.M Cliarlra N. Morrln. anil ford. Florid*, on the 3rd day of January. A. unknown parties. It is ordered that this citation bo season in July, 1920, it wnk learned conducted the hearing held in Tampa In anr and all oilier pereona or partle. It. 1921. and then and there make anawrr ta where he stayed until he was 12 years THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS mean much for thc betterment o f tho published in the Sanford Hcrqld, a legretto movement) and was follow­ cUlmlnc any Interest In and to the follow- the hilt o f complaint eihlblled again.t .aid . It Is ordered that this notice be from nctual count that the various Inst spring when the reasonableness old.' in Seminole Inr rteerillesl land .lln .le , lyln* and twin* In unknown partle.. other*!.** a decree of pro con- published in the Snnford Herald, a newspaper published AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN country, in addition to Home Ser­ ed by Mrs. W / J. Carpenter of Pitts­ railroads of the state hnd shipped out of existing charges for refrierntion the County of Seminole and Stale o f Flori­ feio. will t^ entered. newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once a week fo r At this time Mr. Holder gave him ADDITION TO ALL THE OTOER USUAL SAFEGUARDS. ’ vice wc would hnvc a public health da. more partlrularly deecrllwd a. followa. |t la ordered that thla Police tw published burg, who represented the literaryof thc state 12,495,925 boxes pf'citrus I was attacked by the Floridn Citrus Wc » eight weeks ns notice to Alexander fo-w lli In-the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published. County, Floridn, .once a week for to Mr. Everett Whitney, who used worker and child welfare activities. department of the Dcl-and Womnrj's fruit. These figures do not take in- Exchange nnd other Florida shippers, l^ t * and l-nt 0 lr-s the Soi|th 23.8 feel of In* Seminole county. Florida, once a week for /o u r weeks ns to thc defendants James Miller, D. Halsey Piffnrd and THESE ARE REASONS W nY YOU SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITO •■Id lot P. o f Itlook 8. o f Tier 3. of Sanford. a. aa tn the known [iirtlr* defendant, whoso residences nre Charlotte O; PifMrd, nnd once a week After the roll coll in 1919 the of­ him some time ns< n nurse boy. He Club, presenting a wonderfully fine X known, nnd to consideration the amount of fruit In reviewing the evidence submitted Florida, .rrordlnr to K. ll. Trafford'a map *andweek once a week for tw elie weeks aa to the V US, AND WE BELIEVE THAT NO BANK CAN OFFER BETTER INfor twelve weeks ns notice to the stayed for years with Mr. Whitney. once a week for eight weeks as to.the ficers of the Seminole County Chapnnknown partle* defendant*. uvniiintv. •* paper on “ Americanization” based on J consumed within the state, nor the nt the henring in Tnrnpn, Examiner nf Sinfnrd. fW 1 4 l. DU CEMENTS. If fMffn tlif •worn Hill «»f Pom Wltnr*. my hand ■1 and anti the Hie '«c|l nf valt) H r known parties defendant whose plac­ unknown parties defendant. When a grown man Mr. Whitney |ter, A. H. C. finding thnt the result­ "Amcfica Among the Notions,", the nmount shipped out by express. Wagner recommends to tho IntCr- plaint filed In IM* c«u»# afftlnat J o n , ttiat rnlt Court on thla Ilie Hlh day '??KM#pt*n»t*er, es of residence nre unknown, nnd WITNESS my hnnd nnd the seal fnn biT# op claim anm# interest In and to A. It. 1920. ing finances were not sufficient to loaned him a horse, bridle and sad­ product o f the gifted author, Dr. H. of thc said Circuit Court on this the Estimates on this yenr’s crop place state Commerce Commission that n th# landa h*rrln above dpacrlbed. 1 once a week for twelve weeks as to * E*‘ A. n o u n LARS. (HEAI.) 15th day of October, A. D. 1920, 1carry out the full program decldetf dle and let him go to see his mother II. Powers. the unknown parties defendant. Tlipfpft'rp jf»n. Ihf aald fliarlea S Morrln Clerk o f Clrctill Court. the grapefruit crop nt 75 per cent of reduction of 20 per cent will be made ar# hereby r*«iulr*«1 fo !#«• and ap|*ar l«oforp Sendnole County. Florida (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS WITNESS my hnnd nnd tho senl of thnt the chapter hnd best confine its whom he had not seen for years. He last year and the orange cro nt 115 in the cost of ice as a factor in these our aald nrrtilt (Wart at IUp Court Ilona# In nr.itnr.n a . HrCOTTEH, A novel and altogether enjoyable Clerk of Circuit Court, the said Circuit Court on this 15th Panford, riorlda. on ll»e 1at day of Solicitor and Counael for rompUlnanl. Iefforts tn finishing up tho war-work, tied his horse at the yard gate, and number was the contribution of the to 120 per cent of last year. I’rac- refrigeration chnrges. Seminole County, Florida. t^r. IPSO, and Ihm and fbera make aniwrr S-IJlc dny of October, A. D. 1920. and co-operate with the churches, on going in, was attacked by a bull Thomsons’ o f Orange City who nre GEO. A. DcCOTTES, Mr. Dow figures that this would ilo the Hill of rmnpl.lnt eihlWled »*.ln.t yon. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, tlcnlly nil estimates agree on the , , , , of her aria#, a P fr ffr Pro Confp**o will an Solicitor nnd of Counsel for NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR chilis, city nnd County in family re­ dog. Luckily he was saved from in­ real artists in entertaining. . - Clerk of Circuit Court, . . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ' grapefruit crop being less than last operate to reduce the present rnte o fi (rr, . ( ^Ad .11 other t'er^"* Their £ Complainants. • 9-13t-c TAX DEED Seminole County, Florida. lief work. Within the year thnt the jury by tho dog getting his shoe in medley included n selection from season on the s'nme acreage, an,I the’ 517.50 for full tank refrigeration to « ^Hn\V«,e Under Section 575 of the General GEO. A. DeCOTTES. Home Service Society hns been en- his mouth. Old Auntie ran out and “ Mnrthn,’’ cleverly rendered on the ll# ■!*•»# n*m#t1 ilffendm l, nr orange crop Inung Inrger than last New York to ?G7.5rt. To Boston and t*r hr *»f ttfrvuKh 1VfIN THE CIRCUIT COUHT Or SEMINOLE THOMAS EMMET WILSON. otLerwl*# or# Ii#t#!»j r#»i»iJrr*1 to 1^ anil of» Statutes. COUNTY. FLOBIDA— IN CHANCERY Igagrd in this work there have been with help got*the dog away and ask­ concertina; vocal solos, “ Just Hold Solicitors nnd o f Counsel for year on the same acreage. The new Chicago the present rnte of $#5.00 l*#«r |k#for# our u ld (TrrUlt f^mrl ol tl«# Notice is hereby given that E. II. Snm replied, PsHirl IIom##. In Sanfor*!. FW*rl«la. on Ilia .lr»1 Rnndnil, Jr., purchaser of Tax Certi­ Cross Complainant*. lmnriy cases put on file. The work ed, “ Who are you.” acreage coming into hearing seems would be reduced to $79.50 on full ilay or January, A. !». IM1, an«t than and r Ynwfll. Complainant, My Hands" nnd '‘Love's Lullaby” by 9-12-tc ▼ a . “ Don’t you know me? I used to be­ ficate No. 180, dated the 3 rd day of Jxmong thpso consists in assisting the not to have been considered in n*pef- tank icing. Thc rate to New York tl.#r# mcka anavrr In (Wa Hill of r*»iu|*lalnl Mrs. Thomson; “ In These HartJ ftrurf* F Jnt.naon. rf al. fllrd aralnat you ftlliarwla#. a l^aorr# |*n» July A. D. 1910, hns filed Baid certi. poor and destitute over hard places, long here. I nni Nancy’s boy.’’ Nan­ Times," 'Mr. Thompson, nnd nn old In the Circuit Court of the Seventh centngc way. .'thus would come flown to ahmit $2.00 (’.mfessn will t# anfarad afralnit all tin Ticnc it* my office nnd hns made np Judicial Circuit, in nnd for Seminole CITATION. |>artl#a dafrndant riving them a. helping hnnd just nt cy wns called hUt at first did not song thnfi always pleases, sung in In its September estimate the gov- more thnn the old rnte for this ser- kiMitan IT la nrdarrd tl*al II.la riltlto a pnMlah#s| plication for tax deed to issue in ac­ County- Florida To Ceorr# F. Jnf;n-on. Wm Al»«and#r llnrtiIn Chancery. I the time they need it most, thereby know her own boy. Sam soon proved duett, “ Annie Laurie." ernment’s report on citrus fruit v i c e , anti a b o u t $ 2 .7 5 m o r e th n n t h e in it.« s.nfor.i il.r .M , . n»w«t>.p»r cordance wih law. «n .n . Lli|fi|it.lnr o f rkirljla Ia d «I and (Vi|. „ ... ... . ,. I , , ... . ..., In S#t*t|n*»l. ,'onnlr. F Infill., onr» « w ^ k for onltallnn Company. LlmltM. a rorpnrallo* Said certificate embraces tho follow­ enabling them to overcome present himself, nnd then.there wns n time of w a s f o r 1 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 b o x e s , o f w h ic h o l d r n te t o B o s t o n n n d ( h i r n g o . T he „ „ nnIlr, c h.rlr* s . Morrln .mi Mrs. Gnllowny, who ns one of the J. H. Cowan, et al,: o f England, lit# Slneklioldrn of Florida S elf-Re d u c in g ing described property situated in difficulties nnd in time become sclf- weeping for joy. After a visit of officinl delegates of the Florida Fed­ l-*nd and 4‘nlonltatlon Company IJmllad. a t o t a l , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 b o x e s c h a r g e f o r h a l f ta n k r e f r i g e r a t i o n , i f ,,n" ■ l w ,h t w rrU “ •” vs : Citation. 111** tiriktMiwn pirilM i1rfrn«1*nf. liquidated corporation o f Kncland, and to Sendnole County, Florind to-wit: W l-2 Fred B. Bradley, et al.: supporting. Clothing and board was three days he returned to the Whit­ eration o f Women’s Clubs, to tho bi­ of the ••!«! b o x e s t h is r e d u c t io n l>e g r n n t e t l, w o u l d h e• j Wllnewi my . lurwl ■$»*! fh* the nnknown legate#*, detlaere, and gran­ nre o r n n g e s n n d 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Section 36, Tp. 19 S.R.32.E. 320 Clrm jf rnnri nn tile lltl* day of K#pl. A. |f. of tee#, claiming tiy. throngh or under the To G. R. Calhoun o f Pitkins, Colo­ given an expectant molher who was ney home, where Inter he married ennial, presented a report thnt wns n ' grapefruit. On October first the gov- reduced to about $9.00 in excess of 1030. acres more or less, . ahoie naiaed partle*. and to any and all rado, F. A. Hart o f Savunnnh, Geor­ • HKAJ.) K. A. DOrOLARS. forsaken by her husband nt the time nnd remnined until the war times. brilliant resume of some o f the most other tierwma or partle* whomwwrer, claim ­ eminent report said That prospective the old charge to the various mar- 1 The snid land being assessed nt tilt . r iffk n rfu lt Court. ing any right, title or Interret In and to date of tho issuance of such certifi­ gia, and C. H. Walsh of Wilmington, | she needed him most. Other ihothers A fter the war he wortt back and stay­ interesting events of thnt splendid Pavrtnot* CtiflDly, Florida production showed very little change krts. | the following de-crlhM land.allnatM lying North Carolina: T. 0. Gillis. N. J.Gnl«tC f! \ IvCOTTKR. cate in the nnme of Unknown. and belnr In the Cnonty o f Seminole and have Uen given layotts and clothing ed with his parents till his fnther meeting. from the month previous. Condition The Examiner’s findings still re- «:ro «••?'. |v. r a■■•| •.f i .HtnsrJ fur rt»tn|>!alii*ttt Stale of Florid. irnre particularly describ­ Unless said certificate shall be re Ingher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, ft Utr Louis Paint and Jnmcs Snwyer, whose ed .» follow., to witfor themselves. Another family in died. He then bought his mother a of oranges had dropped slightly, but main to be approved and acted upon ______________________________ The second number for the Oviedo deemed according to lnw, tax deed will places of residence nre unknown, and to t 4. Plonk |.l Tier 2. of Sanford. Flori­ II,r < trrult €*•>«irt nf tli# HrYrnfli Judl* al time „f sickness and distress was giv­ good home at Selma, N. C., nnd then Club wns given by Mrs. C. S. Lee, n was still very much nltove the aver- by the Interstate Commerce Cnmmis- • l rIn issue thereon on the 10th day of Nov to all parties claiming nn interest in da. areordlag to 17 n Trafford'a m .p nf . n il ,,f S t a t a " f l l . . r |. I s In an*| f**r Sanford, rinrlda. a. |-cr map thereof duly o f left on his preaching trips. en financial aid. A. D. 1920. age nt that time, being 91 per cent sion, hut shippers nre hopeful they N#»iiIom|# (*i»ttnty. In t'liant'rry. charming vocal solo, "O Leave Me nnd to the following described land record and ta-glnrlng at the Northeast corn­ I'mi'l#* Hank nf Hanford, a rtir|Hiratl<>n. Witness my official signature nm1 in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: er At thc time of his father’s death lightfully rendered, shrdlu shrdluun o f the Infrraectlon o f rirat Street and Rand of normal compared with 85 per cent will be accepted. If they nre accept- , Luring the flu epidemic medical ConptilRinli -v seal this thc 30th dny of September Arena#. In the City o f Sanford. Florida, m o ft. CITATION Lots 7 nnd 8, o f Block 4, of Tier 4 Ihence Icare Anti nurses were furnished sever­ he nsked God to let Rim live to be Not Dear Heart" (Binghnm), de­ a year ago. The grapefruit situation -cd, and reduction ordered on basis of Eaat 3rt feet, thence North 101 feat 1 A. D. 1920. Rarah Frank, at al. • of Sanford, Florida, according to E. more or leaa tA a point on the South aid# o f .. allowed no change. Condition was.79 the examiner’s report, this will conal families who were unnhlc to pro- 100 years old. Dtfandants. .' E. A. Douglass, Clerk, R. Traffprds map o f Sanford, Flori­ alley, thtnr# Weal 30 feet, along the Sooth lightfully rendered. An instrument­ To flarati Frank. H orvort fA lir w and 8yl|cure them. Snm has.traveled nbout preaching al selection which greatly plenSod per cent of normal compared with 87 stitute a very substantial victory’ for tan I». I.airup, M»T Orroa Atrnu#. Itrt*»klyn. Wit# e f aahl alley to Rand aarnne. thence Clerk Circuit Court. da: Sonlh along Ihe Eaat aide o f aald Rand Are7-fitc. Seminole County, Floridn. per cent n year ngo. Floridn shippers. It w ill Ik? o f p a r - ,s>w York, and Voting llat Company, a IN»r p . K°wpitnl treatment hns been pro- in Alabama nnd Georgia for nearly wns the trio from the Orange City It appearing from a sworn Bill of nor, 104 feet, more nr le,a tn Flrel Street, |«*rat|«m. ‘of Norwalk. C«»nnrrtl«*tit • . (Senll By: V. E. Douglass, D. C 50 years nnd came to Florida nbout orchestra, fentured by Mrs. Lois 'idcd for two unfortunate patients. The Packer's reports from the ticular advantage to vegetable shipIt a|>|>«arlnf l«y affidavit fllr«l In till ar«u»# Complaint filed in this cause, that th# |«ilnt of Iwglnntng. It appearing from th#1 aworn hill o f rnrotia r yon. Sarah Frank I’ lnrtflff l.airua and tN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY you have, or claim to have some in­ mnny shipping points over the stale p« rs as under the old rates refrigera- •Svltan A poor, deserving widow nnd her 13 years ngo, nnd homesteaded’ at Ix-nvitt nnd the Misses Ruth nnd plaint filed In thl# ranee agalnal you and |» I Minis ar# n*»n rrtld#nla of tli# Sint# FLORIDA — IN CHANCERY terest in nnd to the nbove described yon hare or claim Mime lotereet In and lo th# nre must encouraging and show clear- tion was charged on a per package •»f ri'irlda ntul ar# r#a|il#n»a of llrfaikhn- Stai# W T WMirhra.I. ( ‘•■niplalnaot. light b u t Isix children have, through tho efforts Kolokee, Seminole county, Fin. tend, i l e - e dc-crllw.! (I erefnr# e» - t the ..I d Ethel Allen. Their number wns Twi­ land, of S r* York that llirrr I* t»#r#«*ii In Hi# V . Cro E John**!, .nd tt>» aalil William Al#aHe hns been celebrating his birth­ light Dreams. iy that the orange crop is a go«id one, basis while now the per car charge '‘ tat* of I*l«*r|*tn M r *rrv|«# of a *111*1-won ui-%n r f ,h'' "'"'"n il’s Club nnd the Homo STRONG Therefore, yqu, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. , ndrf Pilch,n, n 1 hpiMafor. nf 111# Flnrlulaiiii itMtihl hind any of ton and that >ot| ar# lifiU fi I i'i«l r! .1 Ik-f-n<lan1a. S»7 r 7 2 TO |( both in size anil quality. In many no hides any quantity in the load. I*rj-\ii c Society, been provided with days each year for a number of Hart, nnd C. H. Walsh nro hereby re­ d» IjiA i and Colonlanflnn Company. Limited, a CITATION #a»*ti liter M.# itra of 31 >#ar* and It fur Another 'pirnsing number wns the ON SALE TOR A liter appearing from aald affidavit that. Voting Tn C w rr* Fr™t. Aloilr* Fu>«t. (Imrra Frn«t. quired to be nnd appear before our corporation of England. In liquidation, are years nnd is mnking plnns this year auctions of the state preparations^ auch needed bedding, clothing nnd T rill!.*. niarl<-« W lillllrr ami w l f r . ---— ‘ ereltr required to l e and appear tefnre our Offering nf Miss Lillinn Wells anti Mat Company, a rorf*oralloa. la a non-rr«|drnt Sanford should spend her surplus CnrtMirafluB SHORT TIME |financial nid. W M ttl-r *n.1 William |„ llr..Ha; .m l n lfr. snid Circuit Court,nt the Court House •aid Circuit Court, at the Court Hnnae In San­ have liven made for the handling tif of tha Slat# of Florida and h a for a big time the 11th of December Miss Katherine Pnrkcr, of Del^ind, --------- Hr.illajr; tl.i* utikmmn Lrlr-. l-t* . in Sanford, Florida, on thc 14th dny ford. Florida. •*! Ih# let day nf |t#c#mh#r. A. ,r,»* ri’n -m tiq n<t fa atate «.r nnmiy other crops 50 to 100 per cent larger than m o n. e y o n m. o r e h o t e l a.c c o m. m o d a t i o n s rr*,* We*. alotUail sad ar. artMMad |H The Home Service hns nlso been when he will be 100 years of age. He in a vocal duett ontitled the “ SwnlIra., ilatlw a., rr.nlraa. nr olhar rUlmati'* of October A. D. 1920, nnd then nnd It. 1920. and .then and there make anawrar to than ih# State of Florida, and that aald Voting oss. far trial. t r u " (lie Dili bf Complaint eih lh llM against yon In umlrr llfiitir I'mat. Almira L n .l, t!m.*sc last season. Increases in nctunl antic­ — t h e p e o p le a r c c o m i n g h e r e w i t h - n*«ldenl corporation «»f a State or rounly othtr is asking his friends both white nnd nitnimcntal in procuring for a poor Fri»t, Trnataa. diarta* Wlillilar ant w|t», there mako' answer to the Bill o f Com­ thl* eanac. Otherwise, a fleer## pro ronfraeo low.” T h e / were accompanied by lis t la a realder* ror|Mtratl«Hi. of Connertlnit. n*»o n rc ie n c* ashton r a m v n ipated packs have been reported in out nny urging, " • Wlilltlar, .m l William |» ll.r ila r amt plaint, otherwise n Decree Pro Con­ will be entered. having It* (dare of lm»lnr«g In Norwalk. Crttp B e tjl * nirrw rw . lire Tart widow financial aid from distant, rel- colored to come to his home with Mrs. Laura Wheaton Ackley. Miss An d ’ to all persona or partlea claiming any wlfa. —-----— llraillry. ami to anj anil all fesso will bo entered against her Ural, mu) that there la no pftwott In 'lh e you. amazing numbers. In ornnges, the t well filled baskets, fo r a picnic re­ ----- -— ■= H t, «»f Florida the #rrtIre o f a m tp e n a tf|»- * ntlar |iannin. or parlla* rlalmlnc anr Inlar* And you, T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallnghei right, title er rhfere.t In and to the property' I* ives, who hnd heretofore done nothState Parker’s Indian song, “ Waters o f r •• a.t In anil tn tli# (nllnwlng Jr.i-.rlt *0 l.mla 1errtnatnre dewrrlhrd nmW , by or ' through t»i» ohoni would hind aald «t»rpt*ralh»n; anticipated pack hns been shown to< . / • . |,n* *nr *lrr< Although good servicb union. Minnotnuwan" to‘ thc violin obligato ■Itiiala- In Najnlonla rtmnljr, I'lorlila.' mnra J. M. Hunt- J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint Itie . l o r e namM defendants, nr olherwlae. are T)iereform, you and earh o f yon are hereby • be from 20 per cent to 100 per Cent j p.rttrn l.rfr ilaarrlliai) a . fntloiaa. tn irlt: required and orderetl Vo a|i:*ear fo the (•III o f nnd James Sawyer, nro hereby re­ hereby reqnlrM to be and appear before oar been rendered nnd much good ncof Miss Virginin Johnson, wns charm­ Rarlnnltir at' tli# Intrrwatlnn nf th# Fmitli quired to be and appear before our Baid ..I d Ctrcnit Court at il,e Court lions# In San­ rxtmplalnt eihltdtrd ayalnat y«»n In tlda rattae larger than that of last scns'on, while , cnmpliahed in a small way much more WILL OPEN MONTEZUMA HOTEL ing. ford. Florida, on Ih# 3rd day o f January, A. D. hot later than Monday, the Oth day of l»eeetnt*r. tin# nf E#.t Alt.mont# Aarntl# ailtn In# rail.• • • ,7 P, aarre Iwlng a rule day nf thla rourt. rrlr tin# nf Station Slrrai In )'r i* f * AiMIIInn Circuit Court nt tho Court House in 1921. and then and there make,anawrr to the the grapefruit reports show that the Uficient service could b egiven if Thc wonderfully pleasing program t la further ordered that thla nolloe he putv- to AllanmntP. Krmlnnl# Onilntr. rtorhla, a* i ar Sanford, Floridn, on thc 8th dny of Rill o f Complaint HIM ag.lnlt yon In thla Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McLendon, of crop is short from 6 to 20 per ccqj “ T h a t 's D r . K ln ft’ ^ N e w D is ­ |Halted In tha Sanford llerald. a newspaper puh* Plat Aulr raannlail In I’ lal I'mok I. paf# 14: run November, A. D.. 1920, and then nnd c ia w . othfrwlae a deer## pro rreiferao will c -Society had some means o f transwns concluded by Mrs. A. B. HVhithe enirred against all nnknown turtles de­ ; Halted In Samlnola County. Florida, oare a week lh#nr# ftaat *13.8 faat to th# Nnrttiaa.t mrnrr Winter Haven, hnve arrived in tho and in many cases the nntirlpntcd co v e r y ,' f o r F ifty Y e a rs portalion, qb no visits enn be made in • • . . for fi*ur week*. o f 'l o t 1M In a.hl AiMItlno. thrnr# North 413 there mnko answdk to tho Bill o f com­ fendant. mnn, o f Orlando, sectional vice-presi­ city nnd arc guests of thc Montezuma. j WITNESS. B. A. tVuig|aaa, Cler^ o f n rcu lt faat to th# Korlhra.t mrnar o f lo t 132 In pinint, otherwise a Decrey Pro Con­ It ta ordered that thla Cltgtlon he puhllahM output is plnrcd nt the same ns that , a C old j-B re n k cr’ ’ ,.c digtfkta except through Mr. and Mrs. McLendon will take dent o f tho Ploridtf Federation o f , Court and the «ral thereof on thla S^th day talil Aililltlnn. Ttianr# Wa«t 8724 ft. to r.a t. In ttie Sanford llrrald. a newspaper published fesso will bo entered against you. In of Inst year. ,!• Seminole Ciwtnly. Florid^, once #rlf lln# o f rlcht-nf.irajr o f Atlantia Cna.t c kindness of friends, and although IME-TRIED (or fifty years and o f October. A P. 1020. And all other unknown parties claim­ a week tor elghj week- aa notice to (SEAL) . E. A. Pnnelaw , charge o f thc Montezuma Hotel as Woman’s Clubs, tho keynote of whose I.In# It.llrnail (al#o bring th# wralrrlf llnr nf I-iiat year’s fruit generally ran lit J. never more popular than today. r i « k o f rirtmlt Ciitirl, . ^avo cheerfully responded with soon ns thc hop'se can be put in shape informal talk wns "Education." Mrs. a.M St.llnn Slraat) thrnr# Soiilhwr»t#rlf ah-ir ing any right, title or interest in and fleorrc E. Johnson ami William Aletander Si S £ [ I s now ready to serve the trade in this part of Kemlonle Connlf. Florhlt. tli# iraitarlr lln# nf >a|i| Station Htru-t 383.4 Rnehanana. I Iqnldator. o f the Florida Land small sizes. The fruit this year is,' Nothing but the relief it gives from to the property herein nbove described and - cnra‘ every thoughtful person and all the furnishings installed. Mr. Whitman is n graceful speaker and is (! b >. A. IMV>ttn, Onlontaallon Company, LlmltM. a corpor­ stubborn old colds, and on-rushing ft. thrnr# South K9 ft. to haglnntng, cunlaln* # utV* f Florida in everything in • showing up normal in most cases. It ^ nro hereby required to be and appear ation of Enrland. a n j once a week for twalae »n,l o f .Coniucl for (VmpUlti.nt. Ing 7.39 arr#«. 1 fee the imposition this is on tho new ones, grippe and throat-torturing Solicitor always an inspiration. ’ * ___________ __ ___________ IQZVM. McLendon is an experienced hotel It api>#irtng from .worn Iltll o f Cnmplilnt before our said Circuit Court nt thc week» aa notice to the unknown partle# de­ Is not within the province of The coughs could ha^> nude Dr. King's S#mlnoi« CounljT. 'rtends nnd the draw-back such an ar. v In rii»nctry. . . . . HIM In thla raUM again.! fun that fon Court House in Sanford, Florida, on fendant. Immediately after thc program, re­ man and intends to mako thc Monte­ Packer man to overestimate yields— ( New Ducovery tlintandard remedy it Witness my hand and the *e*l o f th* aald hart or rUlin aoin# Inlrrrat In a n j to th# I'roplo. (link of' S.nfuril. ■ rorporailon |*ngcment la to the work. Let us freshments were served by Mrs. B lanil hrraln aboa# ila*rrtt>M. Th#r»for#. »on. tho 3rd dny of Jan. A. D. 1921, nnd Circuit Court t o ltd. 13th day o f September, is today. No harmful drugs. rom pUlti.nl. zuma one of. the most popular resorts it is merel yn ense o f disposing of 1 th# aalil Rrorg# Fm#t. Almira Froat. CJ»nrg# then and-there answer to.the Bill of A. D. 1920. °pe that after the roll call the sec•a. n t d lo n A. Howard and her assistants anc in this part of the slate. Tho hotel n. A. DOUGLASS, Frixt. Trnalr#, Cliarlaa Whlttl»r ami wlf#. ------ Complaint filed in this cause, other­ * (SEAL) Thoina. s. Ilu ff, , l a). facts as they come from the growers •w h o t f i ^ i ^ Ilas S ranviSng^heri6f will bo provided with ample Clerk Circuit Court. Whlttlrr. ami William L. Rra<H#T ami arlf#. , - IVfcndanta. an hot|r o f social co-mingling o f visi­ has recently been put in first class themselves nt thc many shipping fog taite with all its good medicinal Sentlnol# County, Florida. T<> TVouin. S Ilu ff anil urlfr. Elltahrlli Ilu ff, - ■ ■ ItraCIrr, »r» h#r*by r#nnlr#«l l o I# ami wise n Decree Pro Confesso will be an<Jx with w h ich 'to carry on the tors and home folks was one of the CEORflE A. PeCOTTi:.*. apt«»ar before our aalil Clranlt Coull al th# entered ngninst all said unknown par­ o f llm nttllla. Nc«c \ ’/» k , ami Jamoa MrCarron shape and has forty rooms or more points over the Htate, hence it should qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents, Solicitor ami Counsel for Complalaauf. Wor* as it should be. nf tho rlly o f Nri«» Vofk anil atalr of Sow Court lion** In RanfuM, FlorMa, iai the lat ties. happy features o f reciprocity day. with bath and is onq o f the most up, , o-iste rtag o f Nor# tnbar. A. P. 1020, and th#n and York: be said that according to these qeIt is ordered that this notico be pub­ l« appearing hy a ffM .rtl f I M In IMa esnao lh#r* maka anawrr lo tho Rill o f (kmipUInt The club rooms had been simply to-date hotels In Florida. K. R. Mur­ porta thc 13,500,0010 box estimate is lli.t yon ami oarh o f you ar. poo rr.M rnt. o f rahlhttml aralnat yon. otharwlac a Perr## Pro liflhed lished in Tho The Snnford Herald; nmewsSanford Hcrald| /^ NNOTICE OTK ta n d c a t^ h ^ »’ IPE ORGAN RECITAL TO CKEpITORS ll o Slalo nf FlorIJa; that yoo. Tlmmaa S. Ilu ff (Vnfaaan will h* rttlrrM again#! yon. And al) paper published in Seminole C o b n t ^ . / rell, the owner has leased the hotel to decorated vflth bamboo and bowls o f very conservative, with n strong prob­ LUMBER {PRICES ARE; LOWER and this is the time and Elluhotli Ilu ff are roahlonla o f llronitillo. ntbrr i-rrrnna rlalmlng a n j right,.till# or Intff. Florida, once a week for four weeks tit In Court of the McLendon’s for -ihe season and fall flowers, red roses, tbe club flow oat to and to the property hrraln drarrlhad. un­ Now York: that yon. Jamra Mrt’arron aro a ability of the; yield going consider­ . | The Presbyterian church of this the County Judge, Semi* rooldonl of II* C’lty of S‘ i * York. Ktat# o f Now der, by or through tbo abort named defend­ to tho defendants whose residcnccr to build the home that you have been wanting so long nole County; State o f Florida ably over that amount—possibly 1,­ J lakes great pleasure In announc- they will open In a few days for the er and gorgeous vnssen f o f yellow York: that Ihor* la no porwm In Ihn Stalo of ant#, or otkrrlww, aro hereby required to t># blossojns and purple water hyacinths. appear before our aald Circuit Cmrrt at are known; and once a week for eight In re Estate of Florida tho aorrlro o f p anhpoona upon whom and winter season. 000,000 boxes. In any event the crop I n £ the pipc Organ Recital to be glvwould Idnd any of yoo, and that yoo arc oarh the Court ITnnae In Sanford, Florida., on tho weeks as to the known parties defend­ EDWARD B. WARMAN. is good. oror the a n o f 21 yoar*. th or,tun. yoo and (th day o f December, A. D. 1920. ami then ant, whose residences are unknown, r® the church on Tuesday njght, To all Creditors# Legatees, Distribu­ oarh o f yoo aro horoby ord.rod and fo-inlrod and there make anawrr to tbo ' Rill o f Com­ A Lady In Chicago Telegraph* for and once a week for twelve weeks as Growers are now deeply concerned, «o»*mber ICth. The recital will be OVERPRODUCTION tees and all Persona having Claims again.! aald unknown parlo appear to tho hill o f complaint oihlbltod plaint eih lh llM acaln.t yon In thla rourt not U irr than Mon­ tire, othrrwlnf a I Were# Pro Cnnfaann w llj be to the unknown parties defendant Rat-Snap ' or Demands against said Estate:, nbout tho expenses in picking, packBRINGS GAS DOWN by Miss Bertha MFoster, of tha 8th day of porombor, A. II. 1020, the rnlrrM again#! aald unknown parti##. Witness my hand and the seal of thc ore sick headaches, biliousness, sallow day, You, and each of you, are hereby < ing, loading.and freight. Wage scales Mhio twine a rulo day of thla ronrt. “ It ta ordrm l that thla Citation b« puhll.hM IN GREAT BRITAIN An Jnck80nvil,c School o f Musical Read Mra. Phillip's wire: “ Youell'a skin, waste matter in the intestinal II la furlhor hrd.rod that thla nollro ho In th# Sanford Hrrahl. a nrw.papar puhll.hM said Circuit Court on this 8th day of notified and required to present any vary somewhat over the state, but the E&V , ” . an,J being an Artist of rare abilsystem. Correct this health-under- puhll.tird In Iho S.nfonl llrrald . new.paper In S.nfonl. Samlnol* (Ynmty, Florida, ona# a September, A. D. 1920. claims and demandshich you, or Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. .................................. (B y Tka AaaeclataS Freaa.) average scale perhaps is about as minidg condition by taking Dr. King’s pnMIUied tn Kemlp.de county. Florida, no.'e a w##k for right wrak. aa notice to known de- (Seal) • E. A. Douglass ] _ '. mu*jc_ lovers of Sanford aro cither o f yog, may have against the Rush $3 worth o f RAT-SNAP." Lat­ aeeW for four week,. . I frmlanta, and oqr# a w ttk to t. (w ell* work* i Clerk CJrcult Court. Seminole Coun­ estate o f Edward B. Warman, deceas­ I . lgr‘l n treat. The recital Is ab- -W A SH IN G T O N , Nov. 9.'—"Over •follows: Spot picking . o f grapefruit^ 8«?d every .day. Keep W tfne^ I! A. PAPrlaw. Tlerk of Tlrm ll a# notice to unknown partleo tlafamtanl. er rec’d following letter: RAT-SNAP l e ’ tf .n t tie r e .| thereof .nf Ihlj 27 th d.y WITNESS my hand and the real of ..M Clr* ty, Florida. •production" In the United States is By E. II. Wilson. ed, into of Seminoio County, Florida, L to the pgblV: nnd all of lletolwr. A.* |l. 1020. , cult Court on thla 2lth day ol Augugt. A. D. George A. DeCottes, Solicitor and of ° r' arrived. It rid our house of rata in to the undersigned administrator of 1920. . i , the reason nsigned. today by the HEAI. anges- 12<0>20c ; for budded, 6@ 10c; 1 *° who wish to’ attend are Invited Counsel for Complainants. 4-13tc said estate, within two years from no time. Jaut moved here from .Pa., E. A. tkioflau (SEAL) • E ..A . DOL’ OLASS, P ro m p t/ Won’t Gripe British oil companies for unexpected tangerines, 12@ 20c; for packlbg.or­ • Tlerk tit (Irrslt f\>qrt. Clerk Circuit Court. Seminole Coun the date hereof. Love at first sight may be a good ■on C , r cor,y » n«i secure a good seat jfcrherc I used RAT-SNAP with grant Sendnole Cbgnty, Florida. . ty. Stata vt Florida. anges, 7c; grapefruit 4c, box making Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920. * • r th® nlght o f tho recital. Remom- reduction in the price o f gasoline in Coo A. lVCnt!e< * (IFOIKir .4. DeCOTTfeU, idea, if you have a few days at the results.’’ Three sizes, 36c, 65c, $1.25. Grdat Britain. WILLIAM E. WARMAN, Sollrllur ami ('ouoaal fur rotnplalnant. » 2c. Graders will receive not to exSollrllor and o f Counael for Complainant. , Ii dote, Tuesday night, NovetnSold and guaranteed' by Ball Tlard• - 10 29-.He. i . StRlr beach. 8 9tc Administrator- •||‘, r 16th. • . I wsre Company. ' . Office Buppliea At the Herald. . . .xj ■ ■ * REAL ESTATE IS MOVING FAST CITRUSFRUITOUTLOOK , VERYBRIGHTPROSPECTS GOODCROPANDPRICES v|UALIl I rK U Ii i i v j In Circuit Court, 6f Semi­ nolb County, Florida. • In Chancery. _ Florence Gilbert, Complainant * -vsDivorce Citation. James Gilbert; Defendant. TO JAMES GILBERT, Adrcis un­ known Please take notico that you are herein filed against you on tho first to tho bill of complaint herein filed ngaipst you, and it is hereby order, cd that you do appear to said bill herein filed gainst you on the first Monday In December, A. D. 1920; the same being tho Oth day of December 1920, and a rule day of this Court, and it is further ordered that this notice be published in the Spnford Herald once a week for eight consec­ utive weeks. Witness my hand nnd the official seal of said Court at Sapford, Semi, nole County,a Florida, this the 23rd dny of September,'* A. D. 1920. (Seal of Court). E. A. Douglass, 7-9tc. ' Clerk Circuit Court. home service . Prominent Women At Womans' Club RED CROSS IMPORTANT Kinds - T' S afety Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? ' • .• Tne first consideration is the capital, which should l^e ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. * * * The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. ■ jP)en there is the question o f confidence. The 4 public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. v : These three principles determine the success o f a bank. . adopted these principles in the outset o f our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years* go by. We Offer You: ' * • S j . ** * T( TH • • •-51 - .. « w * I Al |i , }I*? a* LEGAL ADVERTISING ji . . ■'sca -Ha | PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD A REAL BARGAIN Rock Lime in barrels . Hydrate Lime N ^60 J P * £ 00 T L J in sacks Nursery Stakes Pine Lath THE BEST t £ | P \ CORSET f lf y jl J FOR STOUT | V l\ \ f WOMEN. m . WM ■ fj/ - • Phone 36 tor Prices Chase & Company TRY A HERALD W AN T AD E .“ O nily l O n e T h in g B re ak s M y C old ^ clThe Carter Lumber Co. T ' . 'S ® Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders’ Supplies . See us for Prices on Materials o f AIL Kinds in Building Supplies • The Results of Constipation li «*i '>“ » T " 1’* is M S . - . .Cor. Laurel Avenue and -Commercial Street, Sanford * • * • • v %- ,’ ■ a ry-.*, ^ r ;• i , - - L' V j Aa : ■ . f , *- * ». -/ ■ t , ' s. a • Lumber Company '2S.i3nsS51.“ 0' > f #. ....• . . « . ... r-V . - ; V. _ / J . *• - - ; , • • J ■t ■ A -* > r ^ T V ...................... • ! ■ . • " ■ • B ■- , r. _ ' * 1 ■ * *1 ^ . 7jf-. : ■ A im u ih iiiiL iq p ;• ■ . ■ -. - • pan • ( - * 1 ' • : s ■: , , - V“vt; •*1 U . - tj i r . 'u v c ' * p W I . iSi • T 3..A- *. . .■ ?- _ a. .; • • * ’» �j -S &* T r& _. . h'1 fT'-” ^ - . -• '•"' --.T :- : * -• - _••"• "• THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD ISPtA - C ™^r5'1 ~T*vV>7-jB _* tain price you get o bill for the war WHAT MR. HARDINC WILL DO. THOUGHTS OF ARMISTICE DAY. tax until we are sick and tired and TVo years ago on the 11th of No­ sore about the war tax nnd if the Re­ Now that we are to have four Pniidcst tad Editoa. j. noLLT S «cr»u rj aad T i m u n i publican party a. 1. L1I-LABD, will oliniinntc this years o f ' Republican administration, vember the* Armistice which ended ' Q*aer»l X t u f t i war tax when*they go into office it n . A. NEEL. many are wondering just what Re- the world war went into effect and will make Republicans out o f many publicnn-elect Harding nnd his Re­ the guns which had cost the lives of * I*tiMi»i>e4 Eifrjr I rl.U ; hr people even in the “ solid South." ft publican house will do*. That they nearly ten million men censed firing. Since that day profound changes is such plcnyunish pickings that are up against a stiff proposition is (iMorpontrd.) have come over the' world nnd its changds people from loyal patriotic aparent to everyone and if they car­ citizens to Bolsheviks: Utellum. S U B S C B IF T IO K P R IC E IN A D V A N C E . ry out their set program they will . people. New times arc ushered in ------------ o------------ONE YEAR.........- ....................... $ 2.50 have more trouble than any admin­ nnd new conditions prevail. The very SIX MONTHS............................... 1.23 ALTO LAMP SITES istration has ever had without any foundation of Government have been THREE MONTIIHS......;•................. 73 exception** The following from a shaken nnd all human institutions This city has been contemplating Washington despatch gives an in­ have been put ta the test. XaUrvd u B*c«cd CIi m M ill M itttr A ofu it tt. Out of war the world wetn into lU t . i t th i P u t Offlci i t S t a f « i . riaridi. two nnto camp sites for some time. sight into the future policies of the Undir Act i f M uch J. ItTS. The one on Sanford Heights is only speculation, extravagance, .and all Republican administration: Offlc*: HERALD DOII-DINO, PhOG* lit a temporary affair and has already manner of follies. Now nt 'last the The first important step of the been condemned by the inhabitants ns world has recovered its senses. The new administration, party . leaders being unsnnitary nnd too close to the f o r e ig n A d v e r tU in g R c p r e ie n t it lv e smoke o f the wnr hns cleared nwny, here believe, will be the calling of a T1 IE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION residence section of the city. The the passions It engendered have cool­ special session of congress to con­ city commissioners and the Board of ed a little and we begin to see in its sider the following questions: Stand by your home merchants nnd Trado should get together on some true perspective the greatest catas­ (1) The passage o f a resolution you will nlways hnve a good town. proposition and make a regular city declaring the war with Gcrtnnny at trophe of all time. There ia nothing coming back from ennip somewhere within a mile or It is clear to us how thnt the fright­ an end, furnishing the bnsia for a your dollar spent elsewhere. l\vo of Ihe city where the campers proclamation of peace by the presi­ ful destruction of wnr cannot enrich ------------ o------------would not bother nnyone and where the world. We cannot create wealth dent. j •. After a careful summing up of j th,.y would have renl sanitary condl(2) The repeal o f nil war legis­ by destroying It. There were many all the states In the union and hav- tions. Other’ cities arc having their who thought the wnr had ushered in a Ing heart! from Ft. .Christmas we troubles over camp sites as the fol­ lation not automatically ended by period of unprecedented prosperity. the proclamation of peaco. have come to „tho conclusion! that lowing from Oic Orlando Sentinel (3) The drafting of n new reve­ We now are undeceived. We realize Harding has won' the late election. would indicate: nue bill in harmony with Republican that the world has'lost half its work­ At the Board of Trade meeting theories of taxation, removing many ing capital and no alchemy o f specu­ This- is real lettuce weather nnd yesterday *J. Adrian Epplng forceful­ taxes now placed upon busnlcss and lation, no legerdemain o f statistics, the growers should lie making mon­ ly advanced many sound reasons why can hide this momentous fact. The ey in n few weeks. .Now is the time Orlando should hoc n high clnss, per­ industry. (4) A revision of the tariff—up­ bubble o f speculation hns burst; the for the merchants to be talking manent camping grounds for tourists, mania for prodignl spending hns run about prices through the Daily nnd and Secretary Cox equally produced ward— to supplement the chnngcs in its course. the revenue bill and give additional Weekly Heratd. Keep old prosperity ns many reasons why Orlando should It took this bitter experience to “ protection" to American industry. at home by keeping the people trad­ abandon the make-believe camping bring the world to its senses. Hu­ (T>) The passage of n budget bill, ing nt .home. . grounds on the east shore of Lake manity hns just awakened from its to make possible a business-like ad­ ------------ n------------; Ivnnhoc. Mr. Epping cited many indelirium—a kind of brain fever that ministration of national finances. The American Legion o f Seminole stances o f money left in Orlando by resulted from the surical operation (G) The institution of a congres­ .county is the niftiest bunch of boys campers, of genuine investments which cut o ff ten mil lion fnen. There sional investigation of the federal thnt you will find anywhere. .They which those campers hae made, and never was a surical operation like bureaus nnd departments as the bas­ are full of pep nnd they are taking a estimated that Orlando merchants that. Never a fever racd so fiercely is for legislation to redistribute exe­ trrent big lead in all public move­ would receive a 200 per cent benefit cutive functions.nnd eliminate dupli­ as the one that seized the writhing ments. They put on the election re­ and additional business from every body of the race nnd swept the whole cations o f work, and authority. turns in great shape the other night doilnr they spend in equipping a suit­ (7) Revising o f federal trndri world into folly. and it does we old codgers good to able place for the campers nnd mo­ Now the fever is gone and the commission powers in line with Re­ see these boys with the renl stuff in toring pnrtips. Other cities in Fioribody of humanity is deeply depress­ publican ideas. them. Their big Armistice Day cole- Sin nre awakening to th<* fact that 18) A revision <>/ the immigra­ ed. Presently it will begin to gain brat ion will be another good one. ramping grounds pay, and pay big tion laws to make admission of im­ strength. The one thing that will nid .Help out these l*oya who are the returns. These cities are going recuperation and hnaten the recovery migrants more difficult. greatest heroes that ever walked the ahead with the grounds and giving of strength is the old-fashioned vir­ ({») The restoration of free, tolls earth. They are your hoys and our tin- campers sanitary environments tue of industry, accompanied by an­ for American ships passing through boys nnd the greatest hoys ever, God and adequate quarters where they other, economy. the Panama canal, as a legitimate bless their rough) neck) hides and may live and enjoy to the fullest the The government’s propaganda on aid to American commerce. mild Florida winters. Ultimately a bard boiled souls. Thrift been me tiresome to the prodi­ All these matters, which will be ------------o-----------large per rent of these campers be­ gals, but now they would lay its urged for early action by llnrding ns Daytoni^ voted for Harding be­ come investors, many of them are president, must wait, however, for truth to henrt. They hnve personalty cause he visits there in the winter. well-to-do people who prefer to mo- action by congress before they can proven the fact that there is no sure This is a much belter reason than , t°r ami pitch their tents on Mother be carried into effect. road to wealth, comfort or independ­ most people hurl in voting for him , Karth. This problem bus been ngitat- | Matters that will be taken up di­ ence, for an individual or a Nation, and displays ns much sense showing *‘d long enough. If Orlnndo is going rectly by the new president, under but by industry ami economy. It is conclusively that people studied the , to Hike- care of the campers, do it 1authority of existing law or of juir- significant of n return to sanity that important issues of the camaign and nr,d it right, or quit. Why start ty pledges, include: the snles of Thrift and Snvings after a careful study of the League ■something, talk about it, nnd then (1) The opening of negotiations Stamps increased -14 per cent in Oeof Nations and other unimportant pursue a do nothing policy? Tran­ for an. ^’ Association of Nations" or tol>or. items voted for Harding thus mak­ sients cannot be accommodated in a modification of the league of na­ It is a good idea to make Armistice ing a landslide for the intelligent Florida this year. That is a certain­ tions, through which peacefuj rela­ Day a milestone which will mark the voters of the United States— and we ty. Therefore resort must lie made tionship with the rest of the world beginning of n new era of Thrift. It is that which will restore prosperity are happy to say that we nre ignor­ to take care of ns many people as might he fpstcred. amuses down here in Sanford. St. possible by giving them camping (2) The abrogation of commercial and make life worth living* Contemplate the manner Petersburg was right there also nnd grounds. ------------ o -----------treaties with some 20 nations, as voted for Harding with the thought in which St. Petersburg has handled provided under the Republican mer­ THE AMERICAN PIE COUNTER that perhaps he would some day hon­ the situation. Support of a camping chant marine art, ns an aid to the "To the victor belongs the spoils." or that town with his presence. And site will mean large, additional rev­ freedom of our merchant shipping, then Orlnndo wanted him there and enue for the grocers, real estate men, unless President Wilson should in This quotation is often used to con­ one precinct in Orlnndo voted for automqbile dealers, dry goods houses the meantime give notice of their demn or justify the appointive sys­ The tem of filling ' political offices. It him Maybe after we get our mil­ and other lines of business. abrogation, which seems unlikely. question is in the hands of the Board lion dollar hotel ready Sanford will all depends on thy Injection and the (.!) The negotiation of n separ­ of Trade rmmuiltcc which lias been partisan "Ive him the hotel vote. ate pence with Germany, following \viewpoint. To the rabid requested to procure full details, fi­ ------------ o-----------public office is more than often sim­ passage by congress of n pence reso­ nancial pledges, and then place the ply a medium (o f exchange wherein * T W A S EVER THUS lution. fc * matter before the Board before finnl the fnithful political worker is paid. ------------ o-----------contracts -are awarded. The civil service reformer, on the The foreign papers, English nnd NEWSPRINT HAS ADVANCED 300 ------------ o-----------other hand, while recognizing this, French, favor Harding according to PER LENT opposes its continuance. He would press dispatches. ’Twas ever thus, V SENSIBLE PROGRAM fill all offices which arc now appoint­ President Wilson going over to help A current report of the govern­ ive hv competitive examination. The decision of the state roa d il. the foreign countries gets the blame for trying to foist his opinions on part meat of which Forest Lake -f ; ment forest service says that the There is merit in both systems— them and now that the Democratic Sanford is t hairnian, to adopt u pol- ' larger newspaper publishers .f the] and there is evil. The appointive party—tin* sponsors of tile League of icy of undertaking pome definite work country* have been able to ki l> down |system has proven itself the better Nations—is defeated, tin* foreigners and carrying that work through to'the advance in cost of their news- of the two in those positions which who we tried to help are ng-ainst the completion, is of fur-renching import- ( print to about 200 per cent because require the exercise of judgment nnd league nnd all thnt follow it. P er-1Bnce *'» al1 F1(oridn- Heretofore the of their ability to contract in largo policy, just as the civil service perhaps the Longue was wrong after all .department hns, in Its anxiety to volume. But the mnrket price, ne- hnps "brings a better grade o f clerks if thnt is the way France nnd Eng- please and to bring ns much tempnr- cordinf* to the bulletin, hns ndvnnccd tifcl stenographers to the public ser­ lnnd feel about it nnd we should stay nry benefit ns possible to communit- 500 per cent since 1915. It is al) this vice. The reason for this is simple. on our own little celery patch nnd k>s scattered nil over the state, spread price thnt the small publisher is com­ The character of the administration let them fight it out. AnyhoW we its efforts in such n way that it wns pelled to buy his paper stock. is determined lnrgcly,; not b^ the Primarily the reason for the ad­ character and worth of the individual will never go to war again regnrdless iutpossible to point to any one undero f who calls—nnd we have all made taking carried out to completion. This vance in paper is clue to a wood nt the head, but by the loyalty with comment is not intended as a reflec­ shortage. In earlier days the paper which his sulKmlinntc executives fol­ up our minds on lhat score. tion on any member of the commis­ mills were built In the lumber regions low* his policy. Loynlty can be judg­ ------------ o-----------sion but it is mentioned sipmly ns in­ and their pulp wood was a sort of by­ ed personally, nlthough it is hard to im Ga y u n i s h p o l i c y . dicating ihe fnct that in trying to, product of the saw milling industry. bring it out by civil service rules. An Rut in most of these regions the saw individual can be loynl to ono leader, It is sure nnd certain thnt many a plense everybody the department did' mills hnve finished, und they hnve where he cannot be to another. Since not succerd in pleasing anybody. Now business mnn in the South who wns packed up, burned out, or moved this question of loyalty to principle the department has made up its mind n dyed-in-the-wool Democrat voted away for some other reason. But does* not enter into the routine posi­ to adopt the other alternative of the Republican ticket because he had the paper mill, cannot piny the pnrt of tions, civil service produces greater become good nnd tired of the ptcay- pnying no heed to the numerous pleas “carpet bagger" quite so easily, nnd public satisfaction there. unish spirit of the Democratic party for road improvement here nnd there ns a result the northeastern pnrt of any, everywhere throughout the’ state Patronage, particularly the kind In collecting the little Lnxes here and the United States hns become large­ which denis In small positions, has there on every article that -wns ever but to inaugurate certain work nnd manufactured or ever thought of be­ then proceed to carry that work thru ly dependent upon Canadian wood, made and unmade many politicians, ing manufactured: When this tax until a finished product can be point­ -tpruce from Minnesota and Canada, nnd some statesmen. Politicians al­ was placed ns an additional burden ed to as a sample of what the de­ for example, is being hauled from 700 ways sock patronage ns a means to on the people on account o f the war partment can and will do if the peo­ to 1200 miles to Wisconsin pnpor control—and statesmen often.use it, nothing much was thought about it ple of Florida will oniy afford the mills. In New York state, where ns a means at hand, to aid the adop­ but'when.it was continued long after ways nnd means. In other words, a nearly 50 per cent of our newsprint. tion of tha ides the yadvocate. Those the war and is still being levied and mile of well-built highway is consid­ iir produced, 60 per cent of the pulp who oppose the particular klea * in the spirit in which it is being collect­ ered of more value than 100 miles of and paper mills - have absolutely no question always call this “ bribery" Now — those who favor the idea depreciate ed made the business man and the partly built roads scattered In a doz­ timber suplies of their own. en counties whose inhabitant^ are Hampshire and Maine appear to be it ns “ necessity." It hns beciV the -buyer sore clear through. Just why this tax is levied bn articles that are more dissatisfied over hnlf-finiahcd the only eastern states that still have case in all republics.—Erndcntown .r n u necessity Is more than the average road work thnn’thpy'were befor* nny raiV materials for making paper, nnd Journal. man can understand and we never road improvement wns undertaken. there is n well-grounded suspicion in win understand It. Right now a man Every newspaper in Florida will back the paper trado thnt the day of prof­ Miami is among the progressive comes along and grnlrfi up a mer­ the. department in this program of iteering in spruce, hemlock, balsam cities of Florida that are contemplat­ chant on something that the merch­ starting something and then carry­ nnd poplar la pretty well under1 way. ing establishing commission manager The big papers, in any event, are form o f government. They will all ant has never hetrd about and sticks ing that something through to abso­ lute completion.—SL Augustine Rec­ certainly eating up the little ones, come to it before long. him for a tax that is entirely foreign ord. * , and their “ funny, sheet," magazine to him. And then every time you sections amt other irrelevant features Love at first sight may be a good buy a cold drink, or a pair o f stockBuy your post cards at the Herald , add to the tragedy of the proceedings. Idea, if yeu have a few days at the (nga or a pair of shoes over a'cer•V ‘ office. Beautiful views, lc each. —St. Adgustine Record. •beach. IHE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY 1 m m V •' s f i- - 15 . rj. ■ P-TM#wv? -; lyfebf W: B w*-. ., .• ,•*. « V'V »•y- ,“^cT .; i %-sfeA •lf ■r^l I , HISTORY REPEATS— SOMETIMES WOMEN IN RACE BY THE SCORES Under the rules o f the games, ns All over the United States this established by historical precedent, General Pershing Rhould have been year, excepting some southern dis­ nominated nnd elected president this tricts, women have .been running for office. V year. The positions sought include ev­ All previous wars in which „th e erything from mayor of some small United States has engaged have fur­ town—or dowrv—to United ^ States nished presidential timber in large senator. Many women aspired to quantities. •places in state legislatures, or on The Revolution supplied George state tickets for such positions as Washington from the military side,' secretary o f state and superintendent and three or four other presidents of public instruction. Several women who distinguished themselves as already’ hold the.latter position, and statesmen of the revolutionary cris­ in numerous cases women ore county is. school superintendents. The wnr of 1812 was unpopular in Unique, perhaps, was the candisome quarters. It was full of dis- to "ouV Tami" fo"ree«’ UOnly ooo ' <Uc)r. ,of .. ‘''“’T” 0 E' ,Allcn' * lord battle woo w o n -th o t of Now ' " p“ bl? Clovolond lawyer, for comOrlenns-^nnd it was fought a fte r, m° " P C*8C , , peace was declared; yet it gave us * W° m*n ?“ ndidnte8 showed as Andrew Jackson fqr president. ( much dlycralty aa men in the party One o four Indian wars gavb u s ! “ cket* ^ William Henry Harrison. |Democratic, Republican, prohibition, The Mexican whr was openly ^rm er-l.bor .and independposed by the. Whigs. Yet one of the iCn ' .. , heroes of the war was a W h i g - 1 Amon* tHo”c Beck,n* more ,mportant offices were: Znchnry Taylor of Louisiana—nnd he U. S. Senate: Miss Anne Martin, was elected to succeed Polk. Tho Civil War lifted General Grnnl ' ’ ™ cr-|obor' “ I?" R° s< Into pro.ldenti.1 prominence ond , . v . D»' Him two term, olmo.1 without oppo- ' E1U AJ P "0'0’ oitlon. For man, year, moat or ! h > ” ' CuU‘ J ' V « ,h h ,„ r , prohibit on, candidate* on both aide, were men; Ind'“ “ i U ",h ? bb M" non' with war record.,. Ilayco. Garfield rr” hl,''ll° n’ ™ and McKinley were all officer, In the I Co" cn™ ,:, Ml” ,A“ C0 M- R«b'*>union nrmv ’ I*011' RoPublican. Oklahoma; Mrs. MsOur war with Spain came n c x t ! J Nebraska; McKinley wns re-elected ns nn cn- \ IIe,e" C' 1 tIcr* dorsement of the war, and Roosevelt M,chi* « ni J r . Esther Pohl Lovcjoy, owed his nomination to the vice presi- , ° " nt’ ° " K° nT; ° r" J? ? nic. ? haH> dency to his war record. Taft was 11'™hibl on, New Jeraey,- MrerNclt.KIif ted into prominence by his s c r v i c c ^ . 0^ J .^ o c r a t , Idaho; Mrs. Lydia in connection with the .Spanish wnr W‘ckliff* IIolmes. Louisiana; Mm. Vivian F. Teller, prohibition, Michiand as governor of the Philippines, gnn; Mrs. Olga S. Von Tellan, farm­ Shall the world war prove nn ex­ er-labor, Michigan; Mrs. Marion C. ception? It is singular to say the Rhoades, Republican, Michigan. lenst that the president-elect, chosen State offices: Miss Helen Binning, by the biggest popular mnjority ever I Democrat, fo r secretary of state, cast, wn sonly lukewarm toward Am­ Rhode Island; Mrs. Fnnny Dixon erica's entrance into the great strug­ Welch, Democrat, for secretary nf gle. Of all the candidates, so far ns we can recall, Roosevelt wns the state, Connecticut; Mrs. Alice E, only ope directly connected with the j C,ram' Democrat, for state auditor, Massachusetts; Mrs. Nellie A. Hay­ operation of the war. ward, Democrat, for secretary of It is singular, too, that the group of state, Arizona: Miss Harriet May senntors who opposed the war, nnd throughout the whole contest went as Mills, Democrat, for secretary of far ns they dared go in opposition to state, New York; Miss Alfhid Alfson, unr measures, is now in full control farmer-lnbor, for secretary of state, of the senate. What do these facts Norlh Dakota'' ? liss Minnic J’ Nic]. son, Democrat, for state superintend­ signify ? —Lakeland Telegram. ent of public instruction, North Da­ kota; Miss Catherine Durand, Demo­ Huy your post cards at tho Herald crat, for state treasurer, Michigan. t Fall jFertilizing Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November Is one of the great­ est factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it is during the seemingly dormant period thnt Incipient fruit buds are formed. In addition'to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root system which Is of great benefit to the tree in developing growth, hold­ ing fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in grent meas­ ure prevents ihe usual “ off year" following heavy yields. F o r best r e s u lts , u s e m e - o f th e fo llo w in g b r a n d s : SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE 3 p. c. Am., 8 p. e. A. I*. A., 5 p. c. I’ ot. WINTER HAVEN SPECIAL 3 p. e. Am., 6 p. c. A. I*. A., 3 p. c. Pot. IDEAL FRUIT AND VINE MANURE 3 P- c. Am., fi p. r. A. P. A., It) p. r. Pot. R. C. MAXWELL, Manager, Sanford Branch Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO., Agricultural Building Jacksonville, Florida Farms, Homes, Groves, Lots I S E L L T H E M TOO Am daily listing properties from all sections aad of Hundry kinds and am prepared to meet any circumstance. Can furnish a modest home or sstlBfy the person looking for the very best. Hsve smsll groves or Itrgq Just as you wish. Nice little celery farms or big fine ones that attract on account o f their broad level acres with commanding homes. Wild land to the small inspector or’ the company looking for colonization propositions. Lots? Indeed I have in any part o f our cityj. If there ia anything in the way of property remember lay motto: Watch the South East Corner of Page Two J. E. SPURLING “ The Man Who S ellt Dirt Cheap ” • *. ' 4 . * ■ ,->-/ViA -VjCitijSf**V•7r-=r ■ ■ i iFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1»20 THESANFORD HERALD K i if ■ F=£J*T.' *T ■ . “ �8s ’ , *\ ,- • •;-■ -• .. : ; -P - - -.V-‘ . ‘ ’**t •' .i'*->rJr7v4^ •> '5E j -i*>•«*. ’ : - - '. s .-.* tJ .jA ,,/ i ' 4' . THE SANFORD WEEKLU’ sIERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 some thinking as to who are the champs. The second game, played between the S. H. S. boys and the Eustis High School boys, ended in the defeat of the locals, by the score of 31 to 23. The second game was o'no o f the roughest mid hardest fought games pluyed in Borne time; and the chief (ITora B.tunUr'* Diiljrl reason o f the defeat of the locnls In one of the most exciting and was the numerous fouls which were surprising games ever played at credited t«J them. They sociped to the Parish House, the S. H. S. girls have the game for themselves at the decisively defeated the Eustis girls end o f tho first half, when Eustis the overwhelming score o f 40 to was on the little end of a 14 to 5 ... . i score, but In the second half, person5. jn,he first game of thelocal has-( n| fouIfl thp RwU l ^ tQ SANFORD HIGH WINS AND LOSES AT PARISH HOUSE le^t forward, 19; Baylcss, center, 4; Wilt, right guard, 0 ; Cornell, left guard, 0 ; Barksdale, left guard, 0. Total, 31. Score by Periods Girls— Sanford ........................... 29 11— 4Q Eustis ,,------- -------- ■:..........3 2— 5 Boys— Sanford _________________j.j g 03 E u s tis ----------------5 26—31 Referee, Laing; Scorer, Tillis. Time keeper, Cobb., Attendance, 250. thnt all ex-service men be In attend­ ance In order that thc new offbeats may have the proper support at the outset. \\ ntch thc Daily Herald for more dope on Armistice Day. U J, U3S DKSHfAMLR HEDGE. PLANT FOR FLORIDA im m Cherry Laurel, a wild evergreen plant which grow* in our hnrnmocks, is a. desirable hedge plant for Flori­ da. Yhe seed nro about the Bite of the common black cherry nnd are" now beginning to ripen. These seed may bo gntherod in the latter part het b*H season. come right hack and roll the score The S II. S. "M idgets’* were out- 1 . , , ,. of November; or December nnd , , n , tl Jtj * if t tip to 31 to *.3. The second half wan cU«edphysically, both in weight and flI 8t hn,f ovci. ^ the S. j , g . should be plnntcd immediately in well i„ height, hut they outclassed their ^ recovcretJ from thc now start prepared garden soil. Sow them opponents m team, work, speed and whJch thft Eu9tj8 „ nnJ about one inch apafe in 12 to 15-inch rows, nnd coyer to a depth of from P * with a rush l V7 ^' ^ ^ 2 l ”which * * '«th ° r c Eustia d <>"0, point pan and »eforn before they the ssuragalngt , REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING one to two inches. Pack the soil prised Eustis girls came too, they - - - - - over the seed. CAMPBELL-LOSSJNG lected, bringing thc score up to 26 were on the short end o f a 12 to 0 POST The seedlings will come up some­ to 15 for Eustis. In an effort to acorr, with the first hall! just.begun, what irregularly in the spring and stem the tide, Coach Ogilvic placed (Fre/n FrMtj'i Dill,) but to cheer them up, thcv S. H. S. should be. given about the same care McLaulin in Stone’s plage, and after Last night’s meeting, held in the girls allowed them to score once* lyid and cultivation a sn garden crop. Lovell) had sprained his ankle, E. County Court room, forecasts a day then they began again, and wjicn tho Be careful to keep down weeds and Henderson took his plnco, the S. II. thnt will be full of Joy for every one first half wns over the score stood 29 grass, and stir the soil frequently to S. took new life nnd gained ,8 points, on ’ the eleventh, for the.members of to 3 in favor o f the S. H. S. conserve moisture. The plnnts but to no avail and it was over too thc local post showed that they were However, in the second half, the should be allowed to grow in the Scdsoon. backing the affair to the limit. Eustis girls settled down and played bed until thc December or January .Lovell, Moye nnd Musson contrib­ Thc uniform o f thc dny for thc following planting. just n little harder and faster, with uted the best work and were in the* the result that the S. H. S. only gamc ovcry minuto o f tho time, os Lcgionnarics will consist o f cither The young plnnts nro transplanted tho olive-drab wool or khaki, blouses scored 11 po nts aga hb - or ' U9" pecially Moye, who was by far the from the seed bed to the position tin, which mn e t c ina score o |ocajH beSt j^t, nn<j wj,0 wn8 ^ p ^ t - being worn, while the nnvy men ore where the hedge is desired nnd this asked to wear the customary blues 5 for the S. H. S. |ed to bring the S. H. S. boys, to the position should be well prepared with white “ sea going” caps. All T h o surprise of the evening was top-H ow cver, Lovell; Musson, Stone, nnd fertilized. Set the plants six t h e b r i l l i a n t p n j ng o au< e l nmj i{Pnticrson nll come in ex-service men nro nskdd to don to eight inches apart nnd severely cut nnd Emma Spencer, the two star ■for thcir aharo of the ]{mc|{Kht, and their uniforms, appear with us in back the tops. Careful watering nnd the parndc and to continue thc wear­ forwanls, f (,r S. 1- • * lo * ° wcl showed that' Coach Ogilvle’s training cultivation during the spring and that age. and height, have n little to |nn(, ndvic- w„ n^ {n vnjn) for Uloy ing o f the uniform for the remainder early summer are necessary." * do when one wants to really play and |w r e in thcrc al, the tlmo and „ ut o f the day. The plants should be sheared after Announcement will bo made in 1* in the game. These wo girls did up Ramc f ,Rht from the atart. reaching a height of 10 or 12 inches, Monday's Herald in regard to tho the scoring for ~ "" most o f the shearing being done at 3COrCd b r t llrT r^ ^ rrW W f-n r**T in rh ’d<*;'Vinces half of the points a n * e t o * L ^ * ^ folIowB. the top so ns to cause sprfeading, of meeting nnd tho various chiefs of Miss Ukc, who scored 28 o f the 40. g f t n W Girls says Professor W. L. Floyd, of tlie . Miss Spencer contributed the other Easterby< ccnter „ whccleM( run. the rospgctive sections will be noti­ Florida Agricultural College. nch fied ns to their formation in column. 12. Another star p ltfor w « Sarah ^ wntcPj fl; ^ p,Rht forwnrd( shearing should be a. little higher We Urgently invite every ex-ser­ Easterby, who kept tho ball on the . Spencer, IBft forward, 12; Cnrthan the preceding one, and when right end of the court and always! Q. wilBOfJf guar<1( 0. vice man of the county to join with the hedge is from 15 to 18 inches in us in thc parade nnd thc festivities was in the right place at the right Jones, gunrd, 0; Wray, guard, 0. To­ o f the day. Any of tho locnl Leg­ height lacral shenrings should be time. Time and time again she start­ tal, 40. ionaries will be glad to furnish nny mnde. ed plays which contributed to the E u stis G irls This plant is quite free from dis­ information desired. scnrilig, nnd much credit is due her Rodgers, right forward, 2; Herease and insect attacks. It puts out Ask the men with the blue nnd for licr work. Maude Cnrrnway nnd 1long, left forward, 3; Hux, guard, 0; gold' button. suckers rapidly and, therefore, fills Sarah Wheeless were nlso very much Bellamy', guard, fl; Gardner, center, 0; The Rost feels highly gratified in tho space yonr thc ground more in thc game, especially Miss ^ a rra -! Thoinns,' center, 0. ” Totalj' 5 with thc success of staging tho elec­ cbmpletcly tlUin most plnnts used way, who completely outclassed her Sanford Boys tion returns. Thc Post Finnncc Of­ for hedges. It is quite hardy nnd, opponent’ in every way. Stone, center, 2; Musson, left for- ficer, R. W. Dcnnc reports that wc if given proper care, will grow to As a whole, the S. II. S. team is . .. ward, 0; Moye, right forward, 15; elenred $63.00 from the ticket sale good hedge pize In two or three years tl* I barber, left guard, 0; Lovell, right nnd thc refreshment stand. after transplanting. results of Inst night's gnmc can be gunrd, 0; Henderson, right gunrd, 0; A vote of thnnks is extended to counted, nnd under the direction of McLaulin, center, 0. Total, 23. Mr. Herndon for his kindness in do­ Jns. Watson Hays, " I ’ll Never Forget Coarh Ogilvic, they arc going to set Eustis Boys nating the use of th« thentre, lights, th«* fans of Central Florida to do Dykes, right forward, 8 ; Barnes, etc. Mr. Herndon has shown his re- When Father's Hogs Got Cholera." gnrd for Cnmpbcll-Lossing Post on "One morning he found 20 hogs other occasions ns well nnd we arc dead and several sick. He cnllcd in glad of the opportunity to express the Vet. who nfter dissecting a rat our thanks ns n body. caught on the premises, decided that The Lekmiinries nlso wish to ex­ the rodents had conveyed germs. tend a vote of thanks to Mrs. II. R. Since thnt I am never without RATStevens, Mrs. R. L. Peck, Mrs. J. C. SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat Hutchison and Mrs. Harry Ward for destroyer I know.” Three sizes, 35c, their untiring efforts in helping to 65c, $1.25. Sold nnd guaranteed by make the refreshment stand n suc­ Ball Hardware Company, The table below shows how a thousand cess. Thc making of thc coffee nnd the sandwtcheA was so ably caret! for dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and thnt it was only necessary for the hoys to attend to tho serving and by eleven months at the rate o f $10.00 per the way, w e- Lcgionnarics suggest month. that for a prime cup of sure-enough coffee, these Indies nre past masters in the art o f concoctipg such a brew. If you pay rent fo r eleven years and eleven A vote of thnnks was nlso extend­ months what w ill you have to show fo r it? ed to Ed. Ward for his- suggestion of i 1 such a money mnking plan ns the election returns proved to be. W h y pay for y o u r home and not own it? The regular yenrly election of o f­ ficers will take place on Thursday, December 9th and it is requested AMERICAN LEGION HAS. BIG MEETING * -*■ > ’ am | BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PA ST ES A N D L IQ U ID S For Black, Tin, Chi Blood, Duk Brorn> T in r . F. PALLET CORPORATIONS LTD. aad Whin Shoe* BUFFALO, N.V. B a li i . >- - 15 Acre Farm, good location, 5 acres Tiled with flow.ing well, 3 acres with Tile in need o f relaying, all fenced, no buildings. PRICE AND TERM S ATTRACTIVE j. E; SPURLING, Agt. v n. A. IIA LVERSON,. Mgr. W. R. RIIAN, Prop. WALL PAPER CO. Store No. 7 Welakn Block Phono 303 Dealers In tho Well-Known High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS AND PITCARN AGED VARNISHES, W ALL PAPERS, KALSOMINES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL. ' See us before buying your supplies. We can savo you fhoney. k “ Save the Surface and You Save All” Why Pay for Your Home and Not Own It? Pa p u d in e • • • T T S V J 'T -• DEPENDABLE ABJOLUTELY TP '1A E ICKLY ftp® \ TOR H EAD AC H ES \ 0 ^ iO ^ O * a B o ttlc o r M o fe ' 9 .( It’ s a cinch t o 'l l figure why - r5ifl JJ •4s C a m e ls s e ll! Payments $ 1 0 . 0 0 per month on loan M o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 End ol Intercat Applied on Loin A Tonic For Women BiUnc* Unpaid $910.00 876.10 "I was hardly able to drag, I was so weakened," writes Mrs, W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. "The doclortreated me forabout two months, still I didn't get any better. I had a large fam­ ily and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take care o! my Utile ones. I had heard of 808.98 / 737.52 661.77 581.48 496.37 406.15 310.52 _V__ You should know w h y Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. F ir at, quality— aocorid. Camels expert blend o f choice Turkishand choice Domestic tobaccos w hich you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight 1 101.70 000.00 jgpykvc 12 The House o f Service and Price Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. • ■ ■ . Wn r You'll a p p recia te Camels freedom \from any unpleasant cigaretty after* taste o r imoleasant cigaretty odor b •? ^ ' -j. l_ ._-. F or your ow n satisfaction compare Comola puff b y puff with any o/ga* ratio in the world at qny price / . Take Canlul today. It may be Just what yofl need.' At all druggists.► P H O N E 135 I vriom. W •fronts V.,7 K J. REYNOLDS . . ■' i=Tf , * ==* =' _I j . * •■ --- i Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all tho desirable body is there I And, Camelsnever tire• your taste . I *'I decided to try It/*, con­ tinues Mrs. Ray . . . nl took eight bottles In al l . . . I re­ gained my strength and have had no more trouble with wo­ manly weakness. I have fen children and am able to do all. my housework and a lot out­ doors . . . I can sure recom­ mend CarduL” The Hill Lumber Co. **; ,I 209.15 A home of your own will always be worth the money. We carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate your’ orders, whether large or small. Esther will have our‘ usual efficient service. 1 ‘ i f i i f v ; F -V J ik lo& __ ■in ■'■wm .s M 9 ' l ij 'j.f *‘ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1920 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 12, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/27176bf6937eb5b94e76688d61385c1d.pdf 70755cb9cdb67f1d52d16611996d10ae PDF Text Text • ■ \U mm m -i •V . .0 : ^2 pages m r r i 7 today. X X X JL Id ■ ■' v *"•* k'S * v**; ’!‘ H ERALD IN T H E H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D 'S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T IO N volum e • xn. * SANFORD, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA F R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 19, 1920 Sanford Theaters Are All RightlFOURTH ANNUAL MEETING HUNTING seaso n open s SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAPTER SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK AMERICAN RED CROSS NEW YORK CATASTROPHE CALLS UP FACT TH AT OUR THE­ ATRES AR E W ELL ' * CONSTRUCTED 1 Haulers and Hnntresses Are Making Dp Many Parties There should never he a catastro­ phe in the moving picture theatres in this city such as occurred in New York one night last week. In one o f the crowded theatres on the East Side the cry o f fire whs raised and many children were trampled to death in the rush to get out o f the door and the proprietors o f the theatre havo been arrested and will be held respon­ sible fo r the deaths o f the little ones as they did not have the proper means o f egress from the theatre. The the­ atres o f Sanford all being on the ground floor with many doors on the sides are especially adapted fo r clear­ ing the houses in case o f fire and this is especially true o f the Star Theatre that has two dodrs on each side o f the building and many windows and the front doors are made to open eith­ er way in case there was a rush to the fr o n t ‘ * This was called to the minds .of many people last night when little j ii7 r a d o 7 iiu ^ ^ ^ ftt o ! Qn ^ Bj ove ncmr entrance, mak- SOVIET GOVERNMENT W ILL BE RECOGNIZED *8 GENERAL VERDICT 1 ---------(By TA» Ah k UUA Br***) and crowd the aisles which is the worst thing to do as it is this crowd­ ing o f the people in the back that tramples the youngsters under foot. Should the audience'in any o f the the­ atres in Sanford ever become panic stricken fo r any cause let all those on the left side o f the house go out the left side entrance, the same on the right and let the ladies and children go first and every real man in the house will see to it that the children get o u t,firs t o f all, ladies next and then it will be time fo r the men to go as they can always move faster than women and children. We hope thia time will ncVcr happen but if it should, bear this advice in mind. Man­ ager Herndon has made every provis­ ion in the world fo r the safety o f the people here and while these exits hav never been u4cd fort fire escapes they are used now fo r people who wish to get out o f the buildings when the shows arc over and they should always be used in case anything hap­ pens that calls fo r a quick exit o f the theatres in Sanford. 16 is not n matter o f fire but anything that should happen to startle an audience into starting fo r the front doors in [a mad scramble to get out and usual- LONDON, Nov.i 18.— A wireless dispatch from MoscOw says “ General W rsn gcl’s destruction will make great impression oh western countries." In­ PgTER CARNER GIVES SOME form ation that England is carrying on an agitation in the United States fa ­ COOP ADVICE ON HOW TO voring renewal o f trade relations with CONDUCT YOUR TRIP. _ \ Soviet Russia. There is no doubt the The following from the St. Augus­ western countries will be forced to tine Record is «o good fo r all counties recognize the Soviet government, it was announced today. that we reproduce it: The hunting season in Florida op­ ens on Saturday, November 20th', and G ERM ANY REFUSES TO ENTER LEAGUE a goodly number o f licenses to hunt EXCEPT AS EQUAL hire been procured by sportsmen at the office of the county ju d g e .. How­ "S. (By Th* A im c UUS Br*»«) ever, in view of the nearness to the A IX LA CIIAPPELL'E, Nov. 1 8 opening of the season, the number o f Dr. Simons, the German foreign minlicense* is not as large as it should be, indicating that scores o f persons, ister, said Germany did. rrt-"desire to m ttiusL-*iU-*bbgmPt>tA Jumt *& *> t b e - L ^ . f t l ^ a t l„p n s r w n l tw a blaze and caused a momentary ly it is a small matter but always out license, the proceeds o f which go they were allowed to enter as equal, rush at the front door by several enough to stampede a crow d.. If it who saw it. The others were kept ever occurs in Sanford remember the to the school fund. _ • ^ I ARGUMENTS TO D AY The county game warden has back by the presence o f mind o f a side exits and use them but remem­ SHORT LINE ROADS co-operation of the sheriff’s o ffice in ^ few who told them to sit down an ber that If you ar^ a man your safe­ FOR W AGE INCREASE j the enforcement o f this hunting stat- j there was no danger. It could be seen ty is only a secondary consideration. utes, ss well as the backing o f every I though thnt it was the impulse o f ev­ (By IX* iuocIlUe rm i.l law-abiding sportsman who has paid ( eryone to start for the front doors Office nunnlies at the Herald. CHICAGO, Nov. 18— Arguments his license fee nnd does not approve , __over the wngc increases demanded by of shooting more game In a se a so n o r , g o f a hundre<1 ..ahort „ nc,. day than the law allows. Shooting ^ ^ ^ UnU. out of season will not bo tolerated, cd States Railroad labor board meet-, and unmcrc*ful slaughter of'b ird s and ing here.. other game will be punished, officers The Honorable Board o f County State Road Department appeared bcdeclare. .- . FOOD PRICES FALL Commissioners for Seminole County, for the Board in reference to work to An individual hunter may take Florida, met in regular session Nov. be done by the State Road Depart­ only one deer, two turkeys, twenty , (By Th* A u ocU U d Br*«») 3rd, 1020, at 10 o’clock a. m. Pres­ ment and stated that he intended to quail or twenty-five other birds in a W ASHINGTON, Nov. 18— Retail ent: Chairman L> A. Bromley, and co-operate with the Board o f County day, and killings for the season shall food prices decreased three per cent Comm|Mj0ncrs: L. P. Hagnn, C. W. Commissioners when doing work in not exceed three dear, ten turkeys, . . , , , .. ,, , throughout the United States in Oe- Entzmingcr, and E. H. Kilbee, with this county. ^.d three hundred other blnis. Phcas^ Labor Deparlmpnt an­ V. E. Douglass, Deputy Clerk, and E. Comr. L. P. Hdgan offered the fol­ ants and grouse are so scarce in nounced ^ . lowing resolution nnd moved its adop­ E. Brady, Sheriff, in attendance. Ab­ Florida that the open season is only ( •_______________ tion, same being sccondcd^by Comr. sent: Com. O. P. Swope. one month—from November 20 to De­ C. W. Entzmingcr. Minutes of the last regular meeting cember -20. Whereas, ns the public highway in nnd nlso special meetings o f October With the approach of the hunting Seminole County, FI°rid"i beginning 12th, 27th nnd Nov. 1st nnd 2nd were reason it is only appropriate that that at the intersection o f the brick road read, npproved and ordered filed. branch of sport be given mention. leading west from Sanford, with the Mr. F. P. Forster addressed the Locally the season promises to be the brick road lending to DcLand, and run­ Board In reference to the use of the greatest ever witnessed. Hunters AND SA YS, SANITY, CLEAR , Court Room for the dance to be held ning thence in a westerly direction to throughout the vicinity arc busily pre­ THINKING, COMMON SENSE, jby the Amcricnn Legion, on the night the Wekiva river and cpnnecting with paring for it nnd indications point to Ijikc county, is n main thoroughfare HONESTY AND CO-OPERA­ ’ o f November 11th, 1920. a plentiful year of gnme. Much TION SHOULD RULE leading to l^ike county, and should be lion. Forest Lnkc, Mr. Donald Whit­ stress hns been laid, nnd rightly so, THE WORLD. designated an a State Aid road. comb nnd Mr. S. M. Lloyd addressed upon violations of the game laws. Therefore, Be It .Resolved, Thnt the (By n>* AmmUus Tint! thc B‘*nrd in reference to the use of While on the subject, which brings State Road Department be and they NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18— P rv si-1tho Court room for the dance to be forth a lot of kick each season- from are hereby requested to designate said people who do not understand or love dent-elect Harding in a speech h e r e j Riven by the Am ericap Legion on the highway as n State Aid Road. the sport, it is appropriate also to today declared plain living and square |niK,)t o f November 11th, 19-0. And Be It Farther Resolved that, The f l o w i n g resolution was offermention a few cautions, which if ob­ dealing arc tho nation’s strongest rethe Clerk o f this Board be instruct­ by C w n r . ^ W . E^ m‘ ^ r , J » h o served, will do nwny with the howl linnce during the coming period o f , ' moved its ndoption, the same being ed to forwnrd a certified copy o f this of the opponpnts o f the sport. Peter after war readjustment. "Sanity, resolution to Hon. Forest Lake, chairCamer, editor Nntional Sports Syndi­ clchr thinking, common sense, hones­ duly seconded by Comr. L. P. Hagan, mnn o f the State Road Department, and adopted. cate, has admirably covered the ques­ ty and co-operation” nrc prime neces­ nt Tallahassee, Fla. Whereas the Campbell-Lossing Post tion. Mi.s "don’ts” follow : , sities in meeting thd demnnds o f new Adopted this 3rd day of Nov. A. of the Amcricarf Legion, have re­ Every ^ear the hunting season' world order. D. 1020. quested the uso o f the Court room on brings with it its spoils in the form “ If we seek understanding which Comr. L. P. Hagnn offered the fol­ purpose of of human sacrifices. For the bene­ rcvoala mutuality o f Intcresta no dif- Armistice night for. .the . . . . . . . lowing resolution and moved Its adop­ fit of gunners who arc going after ficulty can long abide. Such solution h ^ l n g a dance under the auspices o f tion, same being duly seconded by tame this fall the followin list o f cannot com e from greedy thoughts o f -J” 1" C* " J /CK5?n' , ’ Comr, E. II. Kllbcc. , don't is given: • . profiteer or revolutionary agitation o f t Wh" c8\ thi“ , Board, * .. That the Tax Collector be and he those who would destroy. There has | ^ p o licy heretofore o f not granting •Don’t take any chances.' The func­ hereby is authorized and directed to tion of a shotun is to scatter allot, been wild contemplation of* earnings tho uso o f the Court Room fo r social pay all funds collected by him on ac­ but be very careful where you scatter whether in wages oqfdividends, terms purposes, and, count o f Florida Groves Drainage Dis­ Whereas, this Board does not In the il o f 'dollars* rather than purchasing trict on Assessment Roll o f 1929, to future desire to be bound by a precc-^ Don’t blare away in haste and don’t power. Wo must be more concerned the ^ ord Trustees o f the said Florida dent established permitting the use excited. Many a shooter has filled in the substance o f the reward for ac­ Groves Drainage District, and U -ad­ his favorite dog full o f'le a d , ju st be­ tivity than in the coin measurement. of the Court room fo r social- purpos­ vised that the levy assessment is for cause he was over anxious. * We want fortune and common pro­ es, and, the sole purpose o f paying interest Whereas, we feel disposed to grant _ Don’t point a gun at any person in gression with the cotton farmers of KfMBion witn tne the request o f the American Lepton, on bonde end fo r o sinking fund, and D is always the gun "he didn’t Urn sou h having their rew .rd . i t t ^ o f the Court room ; that the Bond T ru .tee. o f th . ..I d know was loaded’’ that goes o f f and the wool grower and wheat grower 01 and permitv m e uac 01 me vuurt nwm •, as desired by them fo r the purpose o f |District are O. P. Swope, B. F. Wheeldoes the damage. The only time to the north. We want Southern fac­ er and L. A. Sheldon. point a Kun Is when you intend to tories turned to music o f the mills o f holding a dance on Armistice night. Dr. J. T. Denton appeared before Therefore, $<fIt Resolved that kill. . the north. There Is no sectionalism Campbell-Lossing Post o f the Ameri­ the board In reference to his work ns D°n’t take every rustle o f a bush in righteous American ambitions.’^ can Legion Is hereby granted permis­ county physician. or * boughf to be a, sure indication o f Other communications were receivr sion to use said court room on Arm**rae* Remember sometimes an in- o f powder behind one ahd onc-elghth cd, read and ordered filed. latlco night fo r the purposes desired, JPkitlve person ty s a penchant fo r ounces o f shot is inviting "sure death/ Fire arms bond 0^ B. F. Whltner, Don’t load your gun until you are provided, however that this action on "<ing in strange places. jr., was approved and license ordered the part o f this board shall not be con­ Don't carry * loaded gun through actually ready fo r business. At all strued in the future as a precedent issued. “ ** ‘ treet or in cars, trains, autotno- other times it should be empty. Keep Notary Public Bond o f Lila Mac established with reference to grant­ hi'*» or anjf other kind o f vehicle, or your finger o f f the trigger until yo\i Jphnson and D /.M . Martin were ap­ ing use o f the Court room fo r social |**T* it around farmhouses to. have are looking along the barrel at your proved. * purposes. , . ‘ , * • *°m« child playfully blow a head o ff. game. F. F. Dutton appeared before the Adopted this 3rd day df Nov. A. D. Don’t use a cheap} gun, as It is apt Don’t get excited and shoot with­ Board In reference to.p ew road thru ’, ' i n making sure you r object Is game. to exphxfe when a h e a v y ’ charge Is 1920. his farm en west city limita line. F. H. Trim ble addressed the Board . ’ on’t *hoot until you sed Ihe yabbit, used. Motion o f C. W. Entzmingcr, seeDon’ t borrow a dog or gun or loan in reference to the new vault, and or whatever it may be, and then be onded by E. II. Kilbee, and carried, stated that same was- completed and * n,r* that he is clear o f both man and cither. Comr. L. P. Hagan and Engineer Fred Don’t rest bn the muzzle o f your in good shape. . gun • | Miss Virginia Smith, reported to T. Williams arc hereby appointed a •Don't drag a gun under a fence Don’t violate the game laws. It is the Board her finding in reference to committee to confer with the city *llh the muzzle pointed toward you. commissioners in reference to jroad on ^0|>’t climb ever fences with your not only criminal, but sometimes very (Mrs. Shirley and on.m otion o f Com?. w est city limita line. * ....................................... [L. Pm H egen. seconded by Comr. C. Jn °r lean *k against tree ontil yon costly. Pension claim o f L ou iw fT - Philips, W. Entxmlnger, and carried, clerk Is ’ Don’ t "h o g " all the game. Leave f*■ over. Put it through th e . fence was approved. • • . \ instructed to draw warrant each *nd on the ground, business end be­ Home, fo r the next fellow. Motion o f L. JP. Hagan, seconded by Doa’t rest Urn, m ufzle o f your gun 'month to Miss Virginia Smith fo r the fore. E. H K ilbee.and carried, Chairman Don’t hunt with any one that you on the ground. A gun muzzle clog- { sum o f $10.00 fo r the use nnd bene* L . A. Bromley, la hereby authorized to be careless*. Carelessness ged with dirt or mud is a dangerous fit or Mts. Shirley, (Continued on page 12) proposition. I Hon. Forest Lake, chairman o f the iih three and a quarter drams o f deer turkey quail County Commissioners In Regular Session HARDING SPEAKS . AT NEW ORLEANS . ' • THREE NEGROES A R E KILLED BY GEORGIA MOB (B 7 Th* A**m 1*W4 trim) Reports o f ike Year’s Work Show Good Progress DOUGLAS, Ga., Nov. 18.— T w o ne­ gro men and ono negro woman impli­ cated in the killing o f Pearly Harper, a young planter here today, were lined up and shot by a mob o f a hundred HEALTH CEN TERS W ILL B E E S ­ and fifty men who overpowered the TABLISH ED AN D HOME W O R K sh eriff and his tw o deputies while at­ CARRIED OUT. tempting to take the negroes to a place o f safety. The fourth annual meeting o f 8 e m fnole county chapter A. R. C. w as held' * POLICEMEN SURRENDER . at the Presbyterian church on Tue*— THEIR CH ARTER day, Nov. 16th, with a good attend- , ance. . (By Th* A*a^l*l*4 Br***) Reports o f the year’s work were* BOSTON, Nov. 18— The policemen’s given and the annual election o f o f ­ Union here voted today to surrender ficers was held. .* their charter. * * The meeting opened with prayer b y Dr. Brownlee follow ed by an in terestBUILDING IN LONGWOOD j ing address by Mrs. Endor C urlett, . R. A. Jenkins, o f Longwood, was in who is the efficien t chariman— o f - - « the-city-today and reports that city as Seminole county ch aptcrr~if™ r-C tns ‘ * being filled with new people and ev­ lett is bending every effo rt to estab­ erything progressing. They are hav­ lish Health Centers in Seminole C oaning a difficult time getting the new ty, and also hopes that after the roll su fficien t comers settled in houses and many call the chapter will have . ELECT NEW"OFFICERS new homes are' being built as a conscquence Among them are the follow Ing: • Will Woodcock is building a nice bungalow; E. E. Hardy is building a most com fortable home and Conner Williamson is building a nice six room house. Several other LonJrwood men are contemplating building and it is also said that a store room or two would be built soon. AN OFFICIAL CANVASS OF LATE ELECTION funds to Put on a public health nurse. 1 The " P ort o f the treasurer, Mr. R W. Deane, was ns follow s: nal. in Bank, Dec. 1, 1910..$ 801Jr Membership d u e s __________ 1,189.00 (Donations and s a l e s ______ 43.95 te a Dome Service Fund Total, includ. Bal................$2,641-36Disbursements. Remittance to Div. Head­ quarters, mem. d u e s ____$ 594.59 50.00 Revolving fund __________ Town and County Nursing 70.2S Service .*_________________ 10.00 Supplies to poor __________ j Miscel. e x p e n se s__ 1_______ S.50 Telegrams and t e l e . _______ 595.00 Sec. salary ________________ II.4Jv Stove and o i l _______________ Postage, stat. & p t g . ______ RETURNS AS CANVASSED TO nE RETURNED TO THE STATE nOARD A T TALLAH ASSEE Total D isbursem ents____$1,371.07 Balance in bank Nov. 1, 1920 $ 670.20The Secretary’s report shows that TA LLA H A SSE E , Nov. 17.— T h e 'th e chapter is still very much a liv e ,, following arc the figures which will having held meetings each month e x bc presented to the Htate canvassing CCpt through the summer m onths, board when it meets to officially can- punds in memberships nnd donations vnss the election returns this morn­ raised by the branches in 1920 are ing. These figures have been com r as follow s: piled by the secretary of state’s o f­ Altamonte . . . . . . . . __________ $ 32.00 fice from the official returns o f the Chuluota _________________ . . . 19.00 several counties an4 their correctness Enst Sanford *________________ 97.00 verified by a careful check. The o f­ Geneva __________________ _ 158.09 ficial canvass therefore, will show the Longwood __________________ - 00.00 a follow ing yote: Oviedo _______ _______________ 63.00"1 Democratic— Carrabello, 89,846; Colored a u x ilia ry _____________ 51.00* Corr, 87,307; Jones, 88,984*,' Knott, Funds raised in. S n n fo r d ____'742.00'’ 90,515; Sharon, 87,122; Wells, 87,812. I The Home Service Secretary's re— Lily White Republican— Allen, 10,- *, ]port shows that part o f the worlc 1* 118; Clough, 7,122; Drummond, 0,557; indeed active. Cases on file, 162; vis­ Locke, 6,199; M offett, 6,192. itors to office,' 257; county and c l t * Republican— Archibald 44,853; Brels cases, 17. , • ford 37,408; Chubb, 37,409; Smith, At the request o f the* governm ent 35,357; Pope, 36,542; Wentworth, 28,­ Red Cross goes, forward fo r the m an 811. in uniform and in all camps and train­ • Prohibition— C offin, 2,041; M cAul- ing stations. • ey, 4,720; Nanney, 1,757; Smith, 4,: Home service is. still in demand b y ‘ 280; Bryant, 5,124; Rtfchard, 3,773. thousands who yrore the khaki. In oux * Socialist—-Cole, 0,189; Hayes, 3,­ own' Hpme Service office there a m * 940; Henri, 3,447; Jackson, 6,316; many cases on file which show th a t • O’Kellcy, 3,223; PUlsbury, 3,647. settlements fo r allotments are yehtticL-** For Governor— Hardee, 103,407; be made. * . Gay, 23,788; Van Duzer, 2,654; W hit­ The ex-service man depends upon aker, 2,823. . the Home Service secretary to helix F or Secretary o f State— Crawford, him mako out allotment affidavits^ 96,700; Dyson, 24,179. which must bo sent to Washington b e ­ Comptroller— Am os, 06,584; N orth­ fore their unpaid allotments are set­ ro p ,*19,405; McCarthy, 4,645, tled for. . Treaaurer— Luning, 88,200; Hunt, The- Home service secretary ex­ 21*271; Ewing, 7,666. ,’ pressed her appreciation o f the lo y a l Attorney General— Buford, 01,786; support given her by tho executiveGober, 22,572. v . • board and the home service co n u n itSuperintendent o f Public Instruc­ Hee. tion— Shoots, 92,756; Junktns, 26,696. * The report o f the nominating com ­ Commissioner o f Agriculture— Mc­ mittee o f five, composed o f D r. Rae, 85,580; Hull, 18,411; Porter, 2,­ Brownlee, Mrs. Puleaton, Mrs. W h it835. ‘ . r.er, Mr. W oodru ff and Mr. W hitcomb* United State* Senate— Fletcher,' as follow s: F or chairman Seminole* 98,057; Klock, 2,847* Martin, 8,525; county chapter, Mrs. Endor Curlett o f Cheney, 37,065. Geneva; vice-chairman, Miaa AUIaCongreis, F irst /D istriet^ -D n n e, G refford ; secretary, Miss V irginia 26,385; Jefferies, 4,729; Haines, l r , Smith; treasurer,.C ol. G. W. K n igh tr 608; Smith, 1,074. j members o f the executive committee* Congress, Second District— C la rk ,' from Seminole county chapter a « f o l 16,143; Cubbericy, 3,281; Case, 392. ,Iow s: Mrs. E. M. Galloway, Mr*. S . Congress, Third District—Swith- O. Chase, Dr. S. W. W alker, J. wick, 16,301; Owens, 2,673. Hutchinson, and H. C. DuBose. Congress, Fourth District— Sears, . The meeting was closed with an 38,355; Bowen, 11,159; Htlnt; Z,0l9. earriest plea V y U r Walker fo r e v e ry Justice Supreme Coart— Ellis, 77,­ one to enroll In the Red Cross. . *:, 148; W est, 81,192; Marsh, 19119; Get your o ffice supplies and sch o o l A x tell, 6,741; Petting!!!* 18,510. Id Print!* Railroad Commissioner— W ells, 82,HeraYd Printing C o m m (Continued on p n „ 12) ' • , very'reasonable rates. . Jl* • I llll rV i JSSMa �THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY,* NOVEMBER II, 1IM WEDDING RINGS FOR . EACH MONTH OF Y EAR Sentiment Attached Appeals to the . Ilridc Who Would be . Exclusive New style wedding rings ornament­ ed Flour Now Under Ten Dollars First Time in Four Years • BUT RIG DECLINE S’ OT LIABLE TO START BEFORE SPRING * Price reductions in n dozen lines *re reported In the day’s news from commodity centers nil over the coun­ try— probabl ylnduccd to some cxtent by Indications o f record grain and* food crops and aided by tighten­ ed credit conditions. For tho first time in four years flour Is below $10 per barrel, while wheat yesterday ■old fo r $1.77-and corn fo r 78c on the Chicago Board o f Trade. The clothing show nt Chicago brought Tlrat new" o f further slash­ ing o f wholesale prices fo r clothing •nd furnishings, while carpets nnd rugs went o ff up to 35 per cent In the New York auction market. One nntionnl string o f restaurants announces n cut o f from 11 to 28 per cent nnd raw sugar is hack nt six and n quarter ngain on the New York 1m ni kr t. Str i/ouis reports milk sell­ ing fo r sixteen cents a quart, nn im­ mediate drop of n cent, while In W innipeg they are going to get n 20-ounce loaf o f bread for a dime nnd a sixteen-ounce loaf for eight cents. witty flowers thnt betoken the la C n tt of tko Count, Jadca^Samlnola Coun­ ty, Btoto o f riorldn la rn Eatata o f • lir.NtlY LANDOH. * To all Cradltor*. L*a •!•*•, DtotrIVuUoo nnd all Partem hortn* anlm o or Domuado * f aiait •aid EaUtef ' Yarn, and each o f jo * . ara lierebj not If 1*4 and required to preaeol a n , claim* 'an d d<*mapita whlrh yoo, or either o f yoa, n ay b a ft afa loot the ratal* of Hoary I-andon. defeated, lata of Hemlool* C oast,. KlofIda, to tbo ttndrralrnrd Eieeufoe of aald total*, within Iwo yrarn from tb* data btrrof. I*at»d. Not. a lllb . A. D. IPSA. nuptial month have mnde their ap­ n-uetc 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS pearance .in the jewelry shops. tb* Couuty Judea, Bamiaola Coun­ This represents a new! drive to Is Caurt of ty, 8 tat* e f r lor Ida crowd the plnin gold band from its la r» Eatata o f a . b. r m u re . • time-hallowed position. Up to a To *11 Crodltora, LaraUai. DlitrlbuUea and all Partem haring Claim* or Domabda acalait few years ngo the circlet o f plnin •aid Eatata: . Yoa. anil *ach o f yoa. »r* b*r*by notified fold monopolized tho third finger of •nd required to present any claim* and de­ the left hand o f the world’s brides. mand* which yoa. or rltbrr o f yoa.' may bar* lh* *atat* o f A. K. I’ blllp*. deceased, Then gpld rings variously embossed •«alnat late o f Seminole County, Plortda. the noderilaned C iecalor o f aald relate. within two and ornamented began to mnkc n year* from the dat* hereof. tentative bid for approval. Later Dated. Noe. 11 tb. A. D. 1» 30. I- n. niu .ifs. came sculptured platinum. 11-12 Ptc Eiecutnr. Growing competition in a world n o t i c e o r riL iN O o r c o i m t s s i o N E * '* R E ro R T r o R u r r e r s t . j o u n s busily engaged in toppling over idols DRAINAGE DISTRICT nnd shattering traditions may even­ Notice la herthy *l»*n that *11 peranna Intually consign the plain gold band t*r*a|ed la lh* following drafrlberi land tod property In Seminole County, In the State to oblivion but as yet jewelers say, Plorld*. alt: All * f Section* 25 and 3 0 ;. In Townahlp 20 South. R *n(* S3 b i t \ it still stands easily first with brides All nf Sect Iona 29 and S3, I,In* Weati of St. and the cash register. Its latest ri­ John* river: *11 Section* 90, 31 and S3; Id Town•hlp 20 -South. Itance 33 Eaat. , val is o f gold or platinum ornament­ All Wcat o f H|. John* Rlrer In ‘ Townahlp 31 South. Ranee 33 F.aat. (eirept Section* 0 and ed with blossoms fo r each month o f T. Weal hair or Section B. tv ,«t half o f Sec­ tho twelve in this way: Jnnuary, tion IT. nil Section* IS and 10. Weal half of Section 30. Wcat half or Section SO. all of wild rose; February,!, carnation; Section* 80. 31 and 33. Weal hair o f Section Included wltkla the "Upper SI. Johna DrainMarch, violet; April, Easter L ily ; 33). •(a DWtriel" that lh* (Vrarolaaloner* hereto­ fore appointed to aanena benaHt* and damage* May, lily o f the vnlley; June, rose;In tb# property and lamia altuat* In tbe aahl July, daisy; August, pond" lily; Sep­ drainage dlatrlct and to apprala* the n i h o f the land neeeaaary to be taken foe tember, poppy; October, cosm os; -No­ tala* right*, r f way. bolding haritN nnd other work* o f aald dlalrlet within or wllhonl the vember, chrysanthemum; December, NOW FOR GOOD ROADS Now thnt the bond nmendment is defeated It is up to the legislature to devise some means o f increasing the mileage o f hard surfaced roads in Florida more rapidly than It has been increased heretofore. Considering the state ns n whole we have made ns good progress ss could have been expected under the circumstances, nnd some o f the counties, hnve done much more thnn could reasonably have been expected. They hnve spent money but they have not lost- by it. A system o f good roads is the best kind o f .an investment. But the legislature should not fol­ low the lend o f men who have bata in their belfry. We hnve heard n NOTICE or EXECUTOR (Tar Ttnal DItfhartal ' In ‘Court ef Cauaty Jude*. Seminole .Coanty. . B u t* e f Florida , In re Eatat* of . . vit. s. uAt.nwiN. Notlro la herebv riven, to all whom It may mnrrnt that on the IMh day o f Janaary. A. D tw o. I at.all apply to the Honorable II. |\ II,.".holder JUdre e f aald tVoirt. •• Judge of Probate. for my final dlaebarr* •• Kveoutoe of the relate .o f Wm. H .IU ld w tn . defeated: and T O t r a n r * aam* time I will preaent my final ir ir a n r v i f T t 1aald ee»v*>e-w»d .ROfe for their* approral. . Pair*) Noitnilirr 11 lb, -A. P- 1WG. MAMMOTH INSTITUTION V MERIT ANDJORIGINALITYf l COMPREHENSIVE E N S E M B L E M y THE WORLD'S BEST PERFORMERS • AND THE FINEST TRAINED ANIMALS fl MUlTITtDE y STRANGE ANP ' CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL ^ ENDS V THE E A R T H f flN E X H IB IT IO N T H A T M |i i r r m n S C O M IN G T O SANFOR9 limit* o f aald dlatrlct. filed their report In thla offlr* on the 8th day nf November, IDiO, and you and each o f "Jon are hereby notified that you may evamlne aald report and file *«rrptlona to all re any part tbrreof. on or be­ fore the f|r»t Monday In l»eeember. 1920. Flrat publlratlon In Semlnola County, Friday, November 12th. IWO. J. r. MITCIlKf.U Clerk o f tbe Clrrult Court. 11-12 2te ______ nreranl Cuunty. riurlda. B a ll^ P a r k G r o u n d s TUESDAY CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE Hut the itfon That we should hnve ing out the fact thnt now the stnte the. greatest mileage of nny stnte in Toad department can get down to the Union and the best roads.of any real constructive work. The issue to stnte in the Union, while in keeping bond the stnte is dead and will not with the babble of some who dream be resurrected in the next two yeers , they are prominent, is not in keeping at least. There is no renson for the ' with rotnmon sense. road department to build experiment­ This stnte is one o f the richest in al roads here nnd there over the possibilities but one of the poomst in state nnd no renson for their build­ tbe Union in actual development- It ing a part of a road here nnd n part hn sn lnrge nrpn tint! is very thinly o f n road there many miles apart. settled*. We have more than seven Under the leadership of Forest Ijtke, times ns grent nn nren ns Massachu­ who knows whnt the state needs, the setts with little more thnn one-sixth work of building state roads should o f the wealth o f thnt stnte. Mnssng o right nhend and settle down to a Ichusetts hns more thnn n million dol­ real basis, During the first year lars of wealth for every sqttnre mile o f the department's life it naturally 1o f territory, while Florida hns only tbd not know exnctly whnt to do in ( about $25,000 of wealth per spnre the mntter o f supplying the many , mile. The- man who does not renlize needs of the stnte. They did some the difference is not fit to lent! in fine work in t tany parts o f the state ! nny movement. We must do the best ami prolvably made some mistakes j we can. That is nil we enn do, hut nnd the new bonnl will probably we should try to devise plnns for make ser.:c mistakes but the people making thnt best come ns nenr ns who ’ ;now F Test I-nkc the best know thnt he .1 level-headed business should be like anti having lived •« a county where they have tried udt about all the different kinds of road* thnt^ e*ist in Floridn nnd knowing the good nnd bad combinations nnd being one o f the pioneers in rond building there should be ho fenr from nny quarter of the stnte that the new board will not get the prop­ er results. In fact since a change hnd to be made according to the appointments o f the governor it is just ss well that t\ie important program of road building in the state be in the hands o f a competent man such ns Mr. Ijtke has proven to be nnd that the people who know him give him thnt credit and alleviate nny fear? that mffeht lin­ ger in the minds .of the people that do not know him that any o f the roads m ight be neglected. Mr. Lake will make the state money go as far as possible and will build constructive­ ly .wherever he guilds, looking toward the future o f the'otate that he‘ knows so well. • 11. 11 with playing » greater part thfs fight than it claims to hn\V plnycd. It wns only one of n number o f papers thnt tried to save the state from nn* intolerable burden o f debt. The fight succeeded but the credit for it should be distributed justly. Jmmo would say "the blame for it" instead o f the credit for it, hut that is n question the people of Floridn have passed on very satisfactorily to <p\4CJianiJIsr-Sedan Maximum of Comfort with Rare Beauty ■and Real Mechanical Excellence desire. C h an d ler closed cars, th e b ig h a n d so m e sedan nnd th e eq u a lly splendid c o u p e , appeal to d is­ T h e y are free fro m o b je c tio n a b le o u tsid e door b in g e s and m o u ld in g s th a t m a r . T h e C h a n d le r S ed an scats seven In real c o m fo r t c r im in a tin g m e n an d w o m e n seek in g th e m ost c o m fo r ta b le m e a n s o f tra n sp o rta tio n for their daily w hen th e sp rin g -c u sh io n ed auxiliary chairs are in re q u ir e m e n ts u se . in a n y season an d any w eather, co u p led w ith assured m e c h a n ic a l excellen ce. They T h e C o u p e sca ts fo u r in equal c o m fo r t. . C h a n d le r closed car bodies are m o u n te d on th e are first preferred cars a m o n g su ch b u y e rs. o n e sta n d a rd C h a n d le r ch a ssis, n o w in its eig h th year o f c o n s ta n t d ev e lo p m e n t and re fin em e n t and. S u b sta n tia l a n d d u ra b le in th eir splen did c o n ­ str u c tio n , m o s t p leasin g In d esign , lu stro u s In fin ish , deep c u sh io n e d and a ttra ctiv ely upholstered fea tu red a n d favored for its m a rv elo u s m o to r . In silk p lu s h , th e y b rin g to y o u all t h a t y o u could th e sim ila r bodies o f the m o st co stly cars. T h e se closed car bodies com p are favorab ly w ith The N ew Chandler Price Eliminates Competition For years th e C h a n d le r h a s held th e lead for real q u a lity a t th e fairest price. price p u t s It In a p o sitio n o f b ein g w ith o u t c o m p e titio n . , The election Is ove? and whatever 111 feelings might have been engend­ ered by the event should be dispelled by the thought that we should all g e t together now and work for a big­ g er and better city. There is no need fo r any trouble h e n and the beat class o f both white and colored cltisens are laboring to keep it down. - T h e n ew C h a n d ler A n y o th er car w hich m a y be com p ared w ith th e C h a n d le r is p riced a t h u n d re d s o f dollars m o r e . A n d so m e B m alllr cars w h ich give y o u m u c h less are priced b u t little lo w e r. C h an d ler Is th e real first choice in th e m o t o r car field to d a y . T h e se are fa c t s , easily p roven. Choose Your Chandler N ow ■ - S I X B E A U T IF U L S T Y L E S O F B O D Y r iff t9t Four-Passenger Dispatch Car', 11*71 Four-Passenger Coupe, f i f f J (A lt Four-Passenger Roadster, J l f f f Limousine, U J ff # .» . O w lm * . O kU ) W IGH T TIRE CO., Distributors * The cast side of the St. Joh n / riv­ er, as well as Palatka Heights, is be­ coming one o f the finest residential The early lettuce crop of Sanford sections o f Florida, and the. west Is looking good and means,much mon-J sid ^ of the riv ir ls rapidly'developing ey fo r Thanksgiving. It also means into one o f the greatest business and that this money wity be spent here industrial centers o f the state’. among the home lierchant* and will j make things hum. . j Office supplies st the B e n ld . . > • . Sanford, Florida T H E C H A N D L E R M O T O R C A R -C O M P A N Y , CLEVELAND, OHIO �TH E SANFORD W lU ritLT H ERALD FR ID A Y , NOVEMBER 19, 1920 It cost 13,416,000 to elect Harding and the Republicans who elected him Preitd.at u4 Editor can now guess where this money is B. J. HOLLY SocroUr, tad Trtatorti coming from. Not from the people at O.a.rml Maaitat large ns the Democratic funds were mlscd but from tho_bdg corporations hiblltlinl Ktttj Krl.Ur br and trusts o f th^ country and when they put up money for anything they (Inrori-ortleJ.) expect to g ct.it back. You chn draw your own conclusions and we wish s r o s c a im o x rates ih advance you sweet dreams— we did not vote O N E Y E A R .................................. $ : for Mr .Harding. en& MONTHS............................ TH REE MONTIIHB................... The American Legion will keep us ■tar*4 u Second Dan MaU Matt.r Auiu.t t> UM. St tta Pott Offioa at iaaforS. riarida all more patriotic for being in our Cadar Act af Bareli S. 1ITS. ______ _____ _ midst and this reminds us that so many people kept their hatA on at the park yesterday while the band played len A dvatll.ln s Kepratvntatlva N .p fr.rn laiiv* Foralcn Advartlalna the Star Spangled Banner. Have we Tl IH AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION lost our patriotism since the war or did tho soldiers and sailors keeping Sanford has started shipping leton their hats confuse the people? The ice and romalne In solid car lots, military do not remove their hats and be poor Republican ridden North merely stand at attention but the peo­ in now cheer up.— Tampa Tribune. ple present at any public gathering should uncover whenevr the national Gen. Wrange 1 has been wrangling nnthem is being rendered and this w ith the Bolshevik! and has been de­ should always be your motto as long feated liko all the rest o f them. Good as you live. tim e to get out o f Russia, all o f tho civilised nations and let them fight It Thc Lakeland Dally Telegram has -out among themselves just passed the twelve year mark and Is entitled to a big WVthday party. There js much talk about prices Editor Hctherington has certainly la­ dropping on everything but thc drop bored early and late In giving the peo­ w ill be gradual nnd those who cxple o f Lakeland n good paper nnd he pcct to sec pre-war prices this yenr deserves nil thc prosperity that mny will be sndly mistaken. It took some time to get them up to where they come his way. He went ahead and built one o f the finest buildings in are now nnd It will take some timp to Lakeland to house his plant and only get them down again. . those who hnvc gone into the build­ ing line know how much this strug­ E very time wo meet with the newsgle costs oho in sleepless nights anil pnpor. tnen q f-flo r id n it gives us he, has. given the best there was in the feelinr* that—w«»- -have - the best him for~OTmy’*Vt*W*"t** mrikfc ’ the Telegram a real daily pnper. May he live to see many more birthdays for the Telegram. THESANFORDHERALD WASHINGTON, Nor. 15.— President Wilson Issued hla Thanks giving Day Proclamation Friday night, saying that "in plenty, secur Ity and peace, our virtuous and se’ f-rclinnt people face the future,’ and setting aside Thursday, November 25, for the usual observances The text follow s; / ’The season approaches when it ^jehooves us to turn from th< It Is well thnt Sanford is to have milk inspection nnd to follow thnt It would bo well to hnve meat inspec­ tion. Too long hnve we waited for both nnd only the fort thnt the city o f Sanford is the henlthiest eity in the United States hns kept o ff nn epidomle of disease that could hnvo com e from either the milk or other food supplies. More care should be exercised by the people who raise these products nnd by the people who handle them. The lnw governs these cases. The State Rond Department under the leadership o f Forest Lnkc, o f Snnford, is doing things, nnd ns a re­ su lt it is receiving the compliments and respect o f the people o f the stnte. Even those Who would rather the state rond department would do •things other thnn those it is doing arc pleased to see the pep and spine that Mr. I.nkc hns injected into the body which unquestionably is one of the most important departments o f the entire state government, and should never be hampered.In its work by efforts o f the legislature to abolish A t— S t Augustine Record. Tho League o f Nations Is meeting todrfy and America Is not present. Mr. Harding is down In T exas fishing and golfing and while he Is storm bound ho will have plen­ ty o f time to prepare a substitute fo r the League o f NaUons fo r the people o f tho United States are determined to have no more war and thc Repub­ lican party will be forced to arrange f o r n perpetual pence treaty with the •stronger nations of the world. They ckn call it anything they please but the League o f Nations will be thc final outcome o f their deliberations •fo r the^world wants n Lcagun o f Na•tlons regardless o f thc name under nrhich this work will be accomplished. {Meantime thc world meets at Geneva n n d th* greatest country in the world at Geneva . o f the near and fa r east. They want does not seem to be any other w a y / bread, but they have no means o f pay- , The prlm^ , needs o f allthe people ing fo r It, and B must be given them are cheap foods and clothing, nnd the if their lives are saved. J needs o f all m ust t^ke precedence o f In their desperation the farm ers ( the interest^ o f any pne class.— Tamhnve appealed to the govem m er* fo r pa Times. relief In tho shape o f loans to enable ! » --------------0 them to hold their products o f f the j The Seaboard railroad has anmarket, and force higher prices, b u t , ^ ,unccj jn the daily press o f the thc. government says very properly, j ^ thgt Lakc coupty w ui ^ partjc. in the minds o f msny, that it cannot I ... * use its funds to promoto speculation, [ ul“ rly favon. nnd tho farmers must pull through as ( superior train service, tho fa st trains best Khey can. There will be much , on the main line making connections dissatisfaction and grumbling, i nnd (at W ildwood to all points in Lake possibly some suffering, but there county. H opportunities are those o f service. “ In spirit, then, o f devotion and stewardahlp we should give thanks In .our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service o f God’s merciful and loving purposes to His children. “ Wherefore, I, Woodrow WHs .n, president o f the United States o f America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November, next, as a ttjf o f thanksgiving and prayer, and I call upon my countrymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and avocations up­ on that dny, giving it up to the remembrance o f God and His blessinggs, nnd their dutiful nnd grateful acknowledgement.” _____________ IN FAIRNESS TO MERCHANTS < ^ n e -£ le v e iV PRICES ARK ON TH E DOWN .G H A D L .A l-J A .S ^ w trtK tiA ’' P t The present drop in prices o f mer n general nnd pleasing to any retailer who'may have his shelves full of high priced goods, j upon which he nuyit cut prices to the. bone, eliminating any chnnco o f prof­ it, nnd deeming himself in great luck if thc process does not involve an nrtunl and serious loss. But most re­ tailers enn have thc sntisfnction of looking back* on n Beries o f good ( years when constantly advancing | prices made losses-practically impos­ sible and almost anybody could be a successful merchant. The wise ones were those who realized that such conditions could not last forever, nnd prepared In time for the coming storm, by restricting their purchases to their immediate needs. But all did not do thut. Some were over sangu­ ine, nml will be the sufferers now that the frenzy for buying has come to an end. With the farmers, the wheat rais­ ers arid cotton growers the case is somewhat different. During the war the government urged them to pro­ duce to the utmost, assuring them that everything would be needed for the support o f the millions o f soldiers we nnd our nllies had put in the field, nnd which had been largely drawq from the farms and factories, thus reducing the numbers o f tho produc­ ers and augmenting those o f thc con­ sumers and wasters. The farmers renponded to those urgings, in spite o f SOBER JUDGMENT SHOULD nil the difficulties they hnd to meet owing to the scarcity nnd inefficiency PREVAIL o f labor, and the high prices o f cveryIn our endeavors to restore normal ! thing they used on the furms. They condition^ In this Innd of chnos snne believed thnt even if the war ended end sober judgment should prevail. * suddenly there will be, several years We hnve agitators in our midst o f re-ndjustment, when the demand whose sole apparent aim is to de­ for raw mnterinls from American stroy our established system o f gov­ farms would be continuous nnd insis­ W. L. Thormlyke, known nil over tent at long prices. Visions o f $3 ernment. We have others who arc consumed thc civilized world nnd also nt Pnlm wheat and 40 cent cotton dazzled with unrest, arc out o f harmony with Bench ns “ Old Thorn’’ is now at Kis­ their eyes, and they rejoiced that na­ prevailing methods, and yet arc true ture assisted by their own strenuous simmee and. hns been given entire und loyal at heart. efforts had given them big crops. But W c must learn to differentiate be­ charge o f the editorial columns o f the things have not worked out as they Kissimmee Gnzcttc. “ Thorn" Is not hnvc nntlcipirtcd. The fou r years o f tween the two. The ono must be Curbed or destroy­ an Old man by nny means as only war resulted in the storage o f vast i , ed, while the other should be con­ nbout fifty summers, have passed ov­ quantities o f whent w'hich the end o f served nnd nurtured back to n heal­ the war released and it hns been com­ er his head nnd no winters but ho has thy stale o f mind. ing on the market to reduce the price, TheYo is much to perplex und exns- nil thc huoynnt spirit o f pre-prohibi­ nrqj now, but two yeats after the |pernte us nil, but nothing to tause n tion days nnd mnnnges to get up a signing o f the. nrmfstice we arc told j pnlsy o f alnrm. • few hundred columns of good stu ff that France hns raised enough wheat It has taken years o f work nnd every dny if necessary and every for her own needb, nnd both wheat wisdom to create the. greatest nntion ' Wc4k if possible ns he is now doing. nnd cotton nre dropping in price, qnd on earth *.................... We will make one last bet on Thorti^ the high prices on which the farm­ He will certu.r.iy wake up Kissim ­ ers builC their hopes, seem farther mee as sho has never been wakened o ff than ever. Germany wnnts cot­ , before and If the business men. will ton, in inrge quantities—estimated at Boris tp some more satisfactory bas- back him up he will make Kissimmee [2,000,000.bales—but aho has not the IsT but on ly 'tim e and‘ pitience can blossom and grow into a big city In wherewith to pay for it. The same bring about this result. • I few yenra . . . Is the caso with the starving peoples ud ______ Calendar ARE YOU INSURED? In thc artic*e* * b°u t the parade in yesterday’s Herald the Red Cross cnr ar,d the Red Cross girls in the C a le n d a r paradc wa8 ,e,t out The Rcd Ctom , Wednesday, Nov. 1 7 - n S S ^aS S S S T - Smyrna Board of Trade Home Eeonomlr. n „ „ Uon: a The counties o f Volusia and SemlR lf {we long discussed the proposiE o n of a free bridge at Osteen fe r r y L d while Seminole county has been K i d r to do her part fo r several years ■Vohuia has been hanging back fo r Irih ooi reasons nnd theso reasons ■biTt been personal reasons and not happily RED CROSS W A S THERE. W p p I^ C A r tiv ifin c I f C u ll O n t t l V I l l C o /1| I p | a roULD MBAN. MUCH TO T R A D E AND TRAVEL OF THIS SEC­ TION OF FLORIDA innford New Smyrnn is still agitating the |p0nr jn the papers. This, of course, celery matter o f a free bridge over the St. ^j5 not to be expected and any fniry tonic Johns at Osteen ferry. This question minded person will easily understand will never be settled until it is set- thnt it would mean the ruin o f the tied right. The State Rond Depart- merchants who have bought goods on tonville ment is building nbout a dozen free the high market in order to keep n to be bridges over West Florida rivers, and KOWj „tock on hands. The decline in denjoy is even talking of n bridge three ( prjcoa will have, to be met gradually has to miles long over F.scnmhin Bny. The |n nr,|er thnt the merchants can get ow far state, so far ns The News knows, ,j„. present stock o f goods moving at •ill bet hns built no bridges in South nnd n pri,e thnt while it mny mean no cn thc Fast Floridn, where most o f thc tax- |,r,,fit will not menu n heavy loss. would os nre paid. Thc counties nnd com- The Tampa Tribune sums it up as with a munlties nnd privnte parties have |follows; ere he -built nil the bridges In this section of < “ Associated Press dispatches from - hours the- state.— Deland News. Northern markets for some time past is that We believe the new state rond de- jmV(, |„.Cn carrying notices o f de­ partment will consider some o f the t.|jnPn in the prices o f various cornneeds o f this part of Florida ns well modifies in all lines, with the result of the „„ other parts. However, we still merchants report an attitude on career contend thnt Volusia coupty lnid (j,,. part „ f the public o f expecting a >g *° down on the job pf bridge building corresponding decrease in price on o the „( _gtj Johns river crossings and commodities which the merchants ' farm- other plnccs In the.’ county. In fact ( now have in stock, for all Volusin is beset with toll bridges nnd ; <•[„ fairness to the merchants it is Herald ^ e y nre n serious drawback to do- vvell for the public to remember thnt put up vclopment. , Istock which merchants now have on k absent. Womans’ ' Club THE SANFORD W EEK LY IIBRALD FRID AY , NOVEMBER 19. 1920 P A G E TWO "F lo r id . F ruit. PAGE T H R E E car was one o f the finest in the pro­ cession being all in white and trimmed [ " " d C™ 8C\ n IF N O T, SEE W. J. T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y General Fire Thc car wa? drlven Insurance S a n fo rd F lo r id a ” ■ W' S — * »'■“ w - * * ■ * » M” * Erncst Betts, who as the nurse . . 7 n * Leaving on Monday to attend the annual meeting o f the Florida FedSTATE F A IR ASSOCIATION WILL eration o f Woman’s Clubs will be MAKE ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. E. M. Galloway, chairman o f the Good Roads Committee o f thc State FOR PERMANENCY Federation; Mrs. W. L /M organ, preslJACK SO N VILLE, Nov. 13.— Pro­ lent o f the Woman’s Club o f Sanvided su fficien t counties and commun­ rord; Mrs. A. M. Phillips and Mrs. ities respond— and1the indications are Elarry B. Lewis, delegates from the rvral^lnL that they w ill— the Florida State Fair A Exposition will establish a permanSocial Department ent agricultural museum this year. Preceding the bridge game on The fa ir association has invited all Tuesday afternoon, a called meeting counties, boards o f trade, and cham­ ber o f com m erce, as well as all com ­ o f the Social Department was held munities t o send along w ith their ex­ for the purpose o f transacting special hibits to the state fair, November 18 business. Mrs. A. P. Cohnelly, con­ to 27, su fficien t surplus products o f ducted the meeting. Following the the soil to begin the museum, which business period, Mrs. Hal W ight wlll be maintained In one o f the big gracefully presided over the destin­ fair buildings fo r the benefit o f the ies o f the bridge players, there being many visitors and tourists w ho-pour an unusually large number o f mem­ through Jacksonville during the win- bers and guests present. High score was made by Mrs. Ben.' Coleman, to ter months. A This plan is in connection with the whom was presented the prize. fruit salad course was served at thc association’s project to establish a great community center at the Brent- conclusion o f the game, Mrs. W ight being assisted in the discharge o f her wo<i dgrounds. social duties by Mrs. Howard nnd General Manager B. K. Hannfourde Miss Mabel Bowler. • o f the fa ir association states that he has already received many favorable Literature-Music Departments replies from prospective exhibitors M ^ r i? * “ cn pp,cd children and the float was vcry 1 The 8cn,or nnd junlor c ]n te a o f the Sanford Hi« h »c*«>ol W t as Red Cro88 nur8oa and mnrched bravely ovcr the cntire Hne o f march ° * ,o o t Marlowe” as the Red Cross d° * marchf"K in the lead and the nnd tho d° e nttractcd mu<* attcntlOTl. On the Bryan Rco truck am ong the little girls the names o f Ruth Henry and Louise Wells were left o f f the article. • There were a number o f cars in the paradc not. decorated for the oc­ casion but did not com e under the head o f decordtcd cars and it would take n newspaper with 100 pages to give the list o f names o f all those who took part in the paradc as it was a. mile long at' least and was pro­ nounced ,one o f the best pnrndcs o f the kind that has ever bfcon promoted in Sanford. W h en you let us supply your building need* you get a great deal more than juat s o many feet o f lumber— bundles of sh in g le ® ^ pounds o f nails or panels o f Beaver B oards You get the benefit o f our building material knowledge and experience In Servicw that helps you get the results y o u want at tb »right price. Service first in planning thw work— more service in selecting proper m a te- Ktotelber for the bc8t intcreata o f E t county and thc titles In the southI 'U t cod of Volusin have long under­ stood the reasons and wanted som eE d n f done by the Volusia com m isK kncn In the Way o f a free bridge t o , t e e n . Thc other road across the E t . Johns river at Monroe has a paid firry and it Is fifty cents all day and It will pay you to s ill night and this works a hardship be one o f them. a the travel to Seminole and Volusia • • -------- *— ad keeps many people from com ing »-* m 0 this city and many from going to DcLoral . ...Tklg-^ toll ridge has been built long enough to g lo a n 'a L inim ent sh ou ld b e kept handy for aches and pains >ay the owners big money and the wo counties should exercise their HY wait lor a severe nam, an irerogative and buy |t, making it ache, a rheumatic twinge fob ^ _ lowing exposure, a »ore muscle, ither a pay proposition until paid sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit or or make it n free bridge. The work, when you should have Sloan's ff«4y has passed for toll bridges and Liniment handy to help curb It and keep you active, and fit, and on the job? Volusia county is beijet wit!) them .on Without rubbitt[, for it f*nelraUs, Bill sides. It is refreshing then to apply a bit today to the afllicted part. Ice by the New Smyrnn News that Notcthe gratifying, clean .prompt relief Iflf fnl Irvu*a I. , I n ■ 1 In im snS Is. f%ew Smyrna at least will make on that follows. Sloan’s Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the ffort to have the bridge at Osteen world over if it didn't make good. erry built ns soon ns possible nnd ,That’a worth remembering. All drughe New Smyrna Board of Trndc^has guts— three sizes— the Ian most economical. 35c, 70c,« sken It up as the following would 517 Commercial Street ndicate: “That a bridge ncross the St, ohns river at the Osteen ferry can E . O . P A IN T E R F E R T IL IZ E R C O M P A N T e secured nnd built, with the assistJA C K S O N V IL L E . • * . F L O R ID A we of Seminole county nnd the Btato ' C O M P L E T E F B I1 T IL IZ R R N * P B U T IL IZ B U M A T E R IA L S tad department, if the people of S P R A Y E R !* hUitounty will get behind the move. IN S E C T IC ID E S B E A U TIFU L POST CARDS nttt and help it along in the inforP O U L T B T H U F P L IB 1 SINGLE T A X PARTY AT THE HERALD, E A C H ... |Mr. P. iAiDuke, Farmer, Says, “ You ution thnt has come to the new New W r lU U r l a l M l P r U * L U u . N , l lit* C k * a » * * i-t > * i » r l * * * I* II* * w ith Q * * n t r . n A D SOME MONEY | yjf t f{nfH Can Hite Through Metal." myma-Coronndo Board of Trade, --------- • | ‘I had feed bins lined with zinc nd the new organization has taken (Br Th* A»,oci,t»d pi»*r) |Inst year, rats got through pretty he matter up with the idea of car­ ring it through If possible. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 15. — The soon. W as out41R- A $1.25 pkg. o f “The agitation for a free bridge Single Tax party expended two th ou -, R A T-SN A P killed so many rats thnt cross the St. Johns river at the Oa- sand five hundred anti forty-eight j I’ve never been without It since. Our een ferry has been on for a number dollars in the presidential campnlgn collie dog never touched R A T -SN A P ." f years nnd hns boon discussed many Recording t o . n formal report. D o -, You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, living $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball imes in Volusin nnd Seminole coun- nations came from persons |Hardware Company. ies, but without definite results. It abroad, it was announced today. ' 'n,'rnated thnt if the matter is put efore -the stne rond department in bnUencfSattfxIlM ^e proper light state aid for tho uture can be obtained. Seminole ty has stood ready for a number It S im p ly Removes Obstructions to7 Blood FIpw— Dislodges cars to pay her half o f the ex ­ Accumulations of m any years— And Thus Equalizes O be bought by budness men for business use t of building the bridge, but v . Pressure on Nerves.— Arteries is as good a recommendation as a car can have. sla county has never got to the T h c affairs of executives, engineers, salesmen* 1 where she will meet Seminole contractors are vitally important. They rely upon The “ L O G IC A L T R E A T M E N T e proposition. W v en u e N ew Y ork fliniment lo a t Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one or the great­ est factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for It is during thc seemingly dormant period that Incipient fruit buds are formed. * . In nddition to this, fall fertilizer induces.a larger, stronger root system which Ih of great benefit to thc tree in developing growth, hold­ ing fruit, and withstanding droughts, la ll fertilization in great meas­ ure prevents the usunl “ o f f year” following heavy yields. For Ik-sI results, use me of the following brands: SEM INOLE FltllIT M AN U RE 3 p. c. Am., 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. . W IN TE R HAVEN SPE C IA L 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A! P. A., 3 p. c. Pot. j DO IT NOW S ’ ‘ IDEAL FR U IT AND VINE M ANURE 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pot. It. C. M AXW ELL. Manager. Sanford Branch T Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. E N E R G IZ E R M AN U FACTU RERS i d e a l f e r t i l i z e r c o . , Agricultural Building ' Jacksonville, Florida a r m s , Homes Groves, Lots I S E L L T H E M TO O Am dally listing properties from all sections and of sundry kinds and am prepared to meet any circumstance. Can furnish a modest home or satisfy the person looking for the very best. Have small groves or large Just as you wish. Nice little celery farms or big fine onea that attract on account of their broad level acres with commsnding homes. Wild land to the small inspector or the company looking for colonisation propositions. Lots? Indeed I have In nny part o f our city* If there Is anything In the wgy o f property remember my Watch the South East Corner of Page Two ASK THEM he matter will be taken up thru icw board o f trade at once nnd and m y flag interesting developments inay ! :pected.’’ to) Milhur D. Nesbit) °ur flag nnd my flng, And how it flics today your land and my land i' n«i half « world nway! •Je-red nnd blopd-red The .stripes forever gleam; ow-white and soul-whije— , froo<J forefathers’ dream, y-blue nnd true blue, with stare ,0 glenm aright— * Kloried guerdon of thc day a f c lor through the night. f"d nnd wind-tossed— W and blue nnd white. ' n.nt f 8*—1 Kreat flag—the ... * tor me and you— nil else beside— the red IBd white and blue! M S QUIET AFTER ELECTION RIOTS f*r And V eins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better-pG i-ts • * Nourishment to Dorm ant Tissue. No M ystery— N o Imagination T E L E P H O N E 184 L. C. C A M E R O N • P. O . B o r 399 Am ong the Nineteen Twenty One Models, the Five Passenger Open Car, combining Buick power with beauty and riding comfort, makes it an ideal choice for the family, too, for the hours of rest and recreation An authorized nation-wide Buick service doubly injures Buick dependability. Prices of the New Nineteen Tw enty One B uick Scries • M«4tl T r a ty OM-Nnr t e v , ‘ I J- Tm>r Ow-rwt, Fk*. In|w *|«pi IMd TX*v 0*»r«tr Hi, tew **r*|Tt m fi Ilrirl TWtter 0*»-F»rt, I n n , MWd T**wr O ra -rn r S1«H, M«4ri TM wr OwFwtr Nte*. Ira h « i| « rail* tew ,■■■«■»■ r n iw w lH M*«d Vmmtr ow-n*,, | ,— -t. a M. Umn, nw. XUtei . • • . . • • • IITW 17V1 HI! O il m l X0M ml n aK! no. oh how much it holds— Z ,Und 8n<l my Inndwithin its folds! • “r f« r t and my heart VS qU,ickcr *t the sight! , . For Many Human Ills Buick because of its capacity for swift, depend­ able transportation. • tv . * “ otUu4 N<Ar. , 15— Greece is ^f Pt for a few minor clashes result o f the election in which enizeios claimed victory, •“ orders " e r e quiejed by fire am»- All meetings are fo r - The Man Who Sell$ Dirt Cheap' ■ W e are distributors fo r th e . famous . ‘Vesta” Storage Batteries , . v * ■ ■ For any make o f Car^ Guaranteed 18 Months W e repair any make o f Battery and guarantee it fo r ,• r six months. Also have a Rental Battery . while we repair or exchange yours * ^ A \ 'V y COOK AUTO COMPANY Phone 189 • • Herald Want Ad— It • , . L. A . R E N A U D , Prop. ORLANDO,FLORIDA �* •~ . 1' ■ .» i: * * . ^ * V" * f ' ■ v• , •» •; a # § ■ ■’ * . , H -?{ v 1 . ■■ 4 , * » »" * * ■ ' ** . . * r *- . * 4 . ‘ 'I 4^ i p » ‘ - J»i . — n __,. » ---- ------— rFf ' j .'r ‘ TIIB SANFORD WEEKLY jIERALDFRIDAT. NOVEMBER 1». |#20 T A E B FOUR Glass had the first part o f the brief, IF YOU NEED A NEW beautiful service, the final part held at the chancel rail where at its con-‘ elusion tftei younp couple knelt to receive the' benediction from Bishop Weed. . . Buy the Best that is made With the beautiful strains' o f the wedding march, the bridal party loft the church, fjolng direct to the Hand BRANNON SHIPS TWO CARS home on Osceola street, where friends LE LETTUCE THROUGH crowded to offer heartfelt good wish­ DUTTON COMPANY es and congratulations. (From S«lnrd*y'» D »l!y) Peanuts The church was decorated with f Sanford/lettuce, is going fonvard W e also have the Buck Line o f The Floridu situation on peanuts [ quantities o f benutiful wild flowers, to tho northern markets every day white jessamine and asparagus fern harvested for grain cannot be stated GAS RANGES v with certainty before the December High above the nltar wore masses o f now nnd the season will soon be at white and gqldcn blossoma amid soft its height. The weather is ideal and report'da to. '.The late runner peanut will fur­ green, with the same simple yet ef* fs jqst cool enough to hend up the nish a bigger percentage o f the total fective decorations in the choir and lettuce and keep it prime. C. F. Bran­ non sent in several heads of Big Bos­ than usual and the disposition o f this on the pews down the center aisle. Miss Anna Rand greeted the ton to tho Herald office today that is corp is uncertain yet. E S T IM A T E FOR ORANGES IN excellent stu ff and is shipping two guests at the door o f the Rand home, Early acreage estimates are appar­ SE PTE M H E R SE E M S » and Mrs. Whitman within Introduced cars o f this today through the F. F. ently good, but interplanted acreage JUSTIFIED was larger than usual and the per- ] them to the receiving line, compris- Dutton Co. Ten cars o f lettuce have 'G AIN ESVILLE, Fla., Nov. 12.— ccntngc for grain nnd yields will (‘log Mr. Rand, Miss Elizabeth Rand, gone forward this week which is a I Bishop Weed, Mr .and Mrs. I. W. good showing for early lettuce and 'h a rv e stin g o f the sta g 's field crops need some revision. been practically completed with .The .quality o f nuts harvested in ' Phillips and the tyride nnd gToom. A while no cash sales have been made buffet luncheon here the lettuce 'i s being shipped to exception o f sweet potatoes snd D2 per cent o f normal with 00 per 1delicious,two-course ..... .........^ Mrs. Jns. G. Glnss and find out what the market will take su gar-ean e.. * ' cent last year and a four-year over- wa5 served, Miss Marion Cary-Elwes pourinpf co f­ and the price at which it can be sold. Continued dry weather over most age o f 91 per cent. fee nnd a number o f her near friends The firat lettuce shipped by the Dut­ \mt the state has enabled farmers to Production estimates, baaed on all assisting in the serving. Exquisite ton Co. was o f a new variety propa­ *maike. great headway in harvesting data obtainable at this time, arc as mme roses and asparagus fern were used gated by Sheridan Jewett and it has h o t the same conditions have pre­ follows fo r Florida and the United ______ with benutiful effect In the large been named by the editor o f the Her­ vented the normal growth o f such States: rooms nt the home, nnd all attending ald, the “Jewett Special," being a very la te crops as sweet potatoes and cane Florida fluid arc holding'bock fall farming op­ Acreage Yield Production enjoyed this happy, informal gather­ early lettuce that comes nhead o f the ing. Big Boston. The two cars today arc erations, turning .land, sowing oats (Bus.) (Bus.) .*N o formal invitations were Issued, the firat o f the Big Boston to be rye, planting truck crops, etc. * 1010 . . . 120,000 27.0 3,402,OQ0 Corn ’ 1920 . . . 12.7,000 28.0 7,414,000 only the personal message given to shipped from herb this season o f friends who could be reached in this which any mention has been made. The state's production of corn for United States I-ant week Albert Dorner brought 1920 Is the lowest for several years. Production way. Acreage Yield Much merriment attended the cut­ in several heads o f good lettuce to TTu* planted acronge was seven per (Bus.) (Bus.) ting o f the wedding cake by the bride. the Herald office but it was not aa* | orn t under last year and a higher 1010 33,263,000 -1.251,400 26.6 Hiss .Gijace. Vynrlow receiving the j ceriained-whclbttX>.kbi».iHSMuB»g JJoo- j percentage than usual u ttthfl'.IaiuLatt. ■r wi-jm n 29.fi X bO LV W * coveted ring, Miss Lucy Gngc the ton or not and this will) not be sh ip -, c o m was also growing other crops nt Sorghum for Syrup dime, while the thimble, unfortunate­ ped before next week. These Varieties aie Standard with Sanford Growers. same time, peanuts, velvet beans, Tiie ncrcage in Florida is small and ly exposed to ' view in slicing, #wns The outlook fo r the fettuce crop in -etc. . '• Our Seeds are Fresh and Dependable. Heavy rains early in the season in­ has changed very, little from last disavowed by oil the girls. An eager the Sanford section this, year is very year. group waited the throwing o f the bright nnd ns it is n much easier terfered with cultivation and pre­ The crop was grown under gener­ bride's bouquet from high on the crop to raise than celery and costs vented perfect polIonization, nnd the ally favorable conditions and shows stair-case, Miss Ella Slemons, cap­ less money we "nrt> nil pulling for the ■crop as n whole was further set back nn average yield o f )42 gallons of turing this prize. lettuce growers and shippers hoping b y dry weather in the late summer. syrup per acre. Early in the afternoon Mr. and j 2nd St. and Oak Ave. Phone 36 that the weather man will keep it Yield peY acre is estimated nt 17.fi Florida, for the pnst tivo years has Mrs. Phillips slipped nwny by a u to ,, cooj until nftcr Thanksgiving at bushels, compared with lfi bush­ els last year and a four-year average made the highest yield per nrre of their destination nnd length of ab­ which time the big shipments will he sorghum of any stiite in the Union. sence unknown. going forward nnd there should he o f approximately lfi bushels: Production is estimated as follows Especially becoming was the bride’s good money made for the growers Quality o f the crop is 87 per cent S E E U S ! W E H A V E IT ■>f normal compared with 87 per cent for Florida and the United States: dainty gown o f white lace and net, despite the high cost of production Florida , bend trimmed, over white satin, with this season. 'last year nnd a four-year average of V Acreage Yield Production white lace hat atid exquisite shower 37.5% . bouquet o f white roses. Her travel­ It Is estimated that about 227,000 Get somo o f those late postcards nt , (Gals.) (Gals.) .bushels from the 1910 crop was still 191* .......... 600 130 78,000 ing suit wns an imported costume o f the Herald office. The Valdez Ho•vn <te farms on Nov. 1, something 1020 ______ COO 142 85,000 dnrk blue with leather trimming nnd , tel, the Welnkn Block, the Seminole a becoming blue hat to match. |Hotel and other points of interest. l e s s than two per cent, o f that year's United* States The mntron o f honor and bride’s ( Only one cent each.. Send a Sanford ' A T -T L ' D A T \ \ f A ~NTf P A production. Acreage Yield Production nid I -L J A . I X x. l l i - l l V t a l j I/ »» X x x Approximately 8,000 acres of corn (Gals.) (Gals.) mn id both wore white lace gowns and CIirt] to your friends. w as cut for silage this year, with nn 1910 :t8fi,200 8(5.3 33,312,000 carried pink roses. Both the bride nnd groom nre well average yield of four tons to jhe 1020 . 401,600 93.1 37,402,000 known nnd most popular here, and V acre. Field Pens Production estimate of corn for It is estimated that 80 per cent of their friends rejoice that Orlando will yrain for Florida and the United the usual acreage for grain has been continue to he their home. ■States are ns follows; Mrs. Phillips is tho youngest harvested. Yields nre generally low Florida (laughter of Mr. Frederic H. Rand. averaging 72 per cent o f normal. Acreage' Yield Production Her sisters, Misses Elizabeth, Anna Citrus (Bus.) (Bus.) nnd Mary Rand, Mrs. Percy Morton Present conditions do not justify ___ 840,000 lfi.O 12,600,000 any change from September pre­ and Mrs. Evelyn Mnurey, were nil . . . 781,000 17.fi 10,544,000, liminary estimates o f production. herb for this event, ns wns her broth­ United States Condition o f oranges and grapefruit er, Frederic H. Rand, Jr., o f Miami. Acreage Yield Production is o ff one point, being 90 per cent nnj The groom is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. (Bus.) (Bus.) 78 per cent eoni|mred with 91 per rent 1 W Phillips and is one o f Orlan­ 102.077.000 28 0 2,917,170,000 nnd 79 per cent a month ago, do’s enurgelk* and efficient young 107.648.000 70 9 7,100,12(5,000 business men. HwCet potatoes A host of friends unite in tender­ i'll u .i .ir s - i t \ s ii Sweet potato harvesting fs proing earnest best wishes to tills young igneaalng rapidly. Yields from enrly St. Luke's Cathedral was filled this couple. irim tin gs were good, but the late morning at 11:30 o’clock by many Bishop Weed has been a close acreage, which Is Inrge, is showing friends whose .deep interest centered friend o f the Rand family for nippy tbp effects of too much dry weather. in the wedding o f Miss Edith Ralston j years nnd his presence nt this time, The crop ns a whole will show Rami and Welitorn ('. Phillips, the to attend the Veterans’ reunion, wns lig h t yields with an unusually high marriage service held by Dean Glass especially welcomed.— Orlando Re yvrrentngp of medium sized market- and the benediction pronounced by porter-Stnr. the Rt Rev. Edwin G. Weed, 1) I) avoir stock. 'Quality is slightly above Inst year Miss Helen Way played a beautiful CREW RESCUED FROM WRECKED SHIP per cent of normal. organ post-hide, and immediately be­ It in estimated that 45 per cent of fore the service Miss Louise - Holt SUPERIOR, Wis., Nov. 15.— The this year’s crop wns grown for mar- saqg “ At Dawning," by Cndmnn, her crew was rescue^ from th f steel fitrt, about 1,700,000 bushels. clear, sweet tones rendering this se­ 'freighter, Francis J. Wldlaw, which Last yenr 44 per cpnt, 1,000,000 lection most effectively. wns wrecked on the shoals In Lake f bushels, wns grown for market. » The ushers, Messrs. Julian Harris, Superior today. Production for Florida and the Gerald Hurlburt, Jack Branham, ■fUniled States in estimated ns follows: Leigh Newell nnd Dougins Phillips, Florida led the bridal party, entering the Ca­ .Acreage Yield Production thedral from the west door. Mrs. (B us.) (B us.)*v Miller Phillips, mntron o f honor, was E M O '____ 41,00 100 4,100,000 followed by' the bride's maid, Miss 1920 ____ 40,00 . 95 3,800,000 Helen Hurlburt, the lnttcr immediate­ l i T h a t ’ s D r . K i n g ’ s N e w D i s ­ co v e ry , fo r F ifty Y ea rs United States ly preceding the bride who entered a C o ld -B r e a k e r ’ * Acreage Yield Production on the arm o f her father, Mr. Freder­ IME-TRIED for fifty years and (Bus.) (Bus.) ic II. Rand. never more popular^ than today. 1919 ...1,029,000 100.7 103,579,000 The groom, attended by his broth­ Nothing but the relief it gives from 1 9 2 0 _1,022,000 103.4 105,676,000 er, Miller Phillips, entered from the stubborn old colds, and on-rushing vestry room, meeting the bridal par­ new ones, grippe and throat-torturing 'Tobacco coughs could have made Dr. King's W ith approximately tho same acre- ly at the choir steps where Dean New Discovery the standard remedy it wire a s for last year, Florida tobacco is today. No harmful drugs. Always reliable, and good for the grow ers have produced about 16 per holefa" ' “ ----------- — l " ' i cent more tobacco. g last Somo excellent yields have 'been qualities made with nn average for the state o f 11.20 a bottle. ffJOO pounds, compared with 950 i pounds last year and) a four-year average o f about 1,000 pounds. T h e (piality of tlje crop Is 96 per In l4ew York City elope from kid­ ney trouble last year. Do’n’t allow ce n t o f normal compared with 91 per SV* yourself to become a victim by cent last year, and a four-year averneglecting pains and aches. Guard •. -a g e o f 94 per cent. against this trouble by taking Florida The Results of Constipation Acreage Yield Production are tick headaches, biliousness, sallow ■akin, waste matter in the intestinal (Lbs.) Lbs.) system. Correct this <health-under­ ;1 9 I9 4,200 9(»0 3.990,000 mining condition bytaking Dr. King's (920 . . 4,200 1,100 4,620,000 Pill*. Feel good every day. Keep the system clean and virile. Same United States B u wortdla standard remedy for kidney, old pace, 25 cents. All druggists. , A creage Yield Production Over, bladder end uric add troubles ,Prom pt/ Holland's national remedy since IMS. •’.S'-’ * (Lbs.) Lbs.) All dni(flats, three sire*. Guaranteed. _S : r>__ ■ TSK)0 -.1,901,200 7303 1,380,458,000 ?: j . a L A I w i i .H > .C 4 4 M « U l M * r « T l M __1,859,700 703.9 1,470,444,0Q0 FLORIDA’S CROP REPORT SHOWS SLIGHT GAINS OVER LAST YEAR’S CROP FIRST CARS BIG BOSTON LETTUCE SHIPPED TODAY , OIL COOK STOVE The FLORENCE Automatic Corn, Sweet Potatoes, Peanuts and Pea? Good Crops AGE CROP HEAVY ir v 1 i .. • CO M PAN Y 3 \ i - ORD, F L O R ID A I g i),, hX. E M J: ■ Big Boston Lettuce Early Snowball Cauliflower Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Detroit Dark Red Beet Paris White Co.s Romaine = ' S J | f m. :,. Si w ifi.'- ■ W M f-S ■ City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands C. A. MATHEWS and A. P. CONOLLEY t i T ± ± 1 ± t t V T t t Fourteen A cres of H am m ock Land one mile south of Lake Monroe Station, on road. “ Only One Thing Breaks My Cold” t half brick Five A cres tiled, Flowing well and in' * splendid shape for farming this season; has been farmed Several years and made bumper crops. Four acres not tiled, but cleared and. flowing well. Has been cultivated several years. Five acres partly cleared, but has never been T Ip t- cultivated. H ere is chance to get one of the best Celery and Vegetable farms in the M onroe section. Cash or Can Make Terms =q For colds andcough* OWNERS GOLD MEDAL Won’t Gi Tyffl *i ■== w K g jH v -v • t - . . . . ■. . r- * �f, •, l i f t , m m THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I f , 1929 ADOPTED BY • BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE CHAMBER COMMERCE r e s o l u t io n In Rc-appikatlon of the Southern Bell Telephone Company for Increased Rates. - SHRBVE ATTENDS nO T E li M EETING ' IN JACKSONVILLE In Seminole, Volusia Counties x Soon as Possible theosteS project gr JOHNS SCENIC H IG H W A Y IS ANOTHFK ONE T H A T IN TERESTS TH IS SECTION rt* ntate press seems to have Mice to the conclusion that the new SUte Road Department will get re­ mits and already many o f the papers y e talking about the department finishing up niany atatc roads that jUTe bftn left unfinished fo r some tine. There is also much talk about winy the auto license tax, i f possible, u the taking away from the counti(( 0f this tax has worked a hardjVjp on them. Form erly they could me this tax in their own counUcs but bov it seems to be tied up In the l state funds nnd is useless to coun­ ties and state unless something Is done with it. The New Smyrna Board of Trade wants the bridge built at Osteen by the two counties and Chairman Lake, o f the State Roid Department, thinks there may he a chance to get national aid fo r this project nnd Editor Codrington, of the DeLand News things the auto tax could be used. A t nny rate the new board seems to have inspired confidence in the state and there is much Activity in road matters ev­ erywhere. Many o f the roads in the state that have been impassable fo r many months nre being fixed up and made passable nt least until more money can be obtained to make them real roads again. The St. Johns Scenic Highway that wends its way down the St. Johns river from Jacksonville to Sanford ami then on to Tnmpa is one o f the best roads in the state ns fnr ns lo ­ cation is concerned but hns never been finished and the DeLand Nows has the following editorial mention of it: “ Chairman Forest ‘ Ijikc o f the Statu. Road Department is going vrlght after the completion o f the road from Tampa tif Jacksonville, via Plant City, Kissimmee, Orlando, Sanford, Del-and, Seville, Pnlntkn and Green Cove. Nearly seveneights of this 250 mile road is al­ ready completed and in splendid con­ dition. There is only a short stretch in -Putnam county ami the twenty miles in Volusia county, part o f the money for which is lying idle in the hanks here nnd waiting for the State Road Department and the nntional government meet Volusia’s $200,000 nil the f»n ,ri0 basis. The News believes that it would he wise for the next legislature to provide for turning over this $200,000 to -the •State Rond Department nnjl to di­ rect the department to complete the road in Volusia county. This would relieve the Hoard of County Commis­ sioners and the local bonrd o f trus­ tees for the fund of all responsibility and would place the responsibility in the harnb o f one board — the State Rond Department. Under present cohffitions there nre five members o f the State Road Department, five members of the-V olusia Board o f Gonnty Commissioners and three members of the local board o f bond trustees in charge o f the expenditure °f this $200,000— on unlucky thirteen, which may account fo r the delay in beginning operations.” MRS. ROYAL C. DUNN HIES SU DDEN LY A T T IIE C A P IT A L CITY TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 14.— A fter * short illness, Mrs. Royal Canfield Dunn died at her homo In this city morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Dunn *** thc wife o f R. C. Dunn, railroad eommissioner, and was .beloved by * Tallahasseeana. She was a proment club woman, and her death will cast a shadow ov e r the deliberations 0 the annual state federation which convenes in this city this week. Funeral services were conducted at tte, Presbyterian church this afterJ°°n nt 5 o’clock by the Rev. R. G. Nrwsome, pastor. Interment will be >n Madison tom orrow after|10<)n1and the bc^y will be accorapan1 there by tho husband'and fou r * * tcrs o f the deceased. Mrs. Dunn is n survived by two brothers. The Presbyterian' church ” fAts croxvdfj t0 the doofa this afternoon urintf the funeral services, attesting e love In. which Mm. Dunn was held an<l the general sorrow o f the com munity in her untimely death. E. C. Schreve, Jr., o f the Valdez Hotel Juat returned from Jackson­ ville where he attended the first con­ vention o f the Florida Grcctera Char­ ter No, 47, Greeters o f America, the largest* hotclmcn’s organisation in the world and the only one operating nationally. Mr. Shrove has conduct­ ed the organization o f the Florida charter with the assistance of E. T. Cruise, o f the Aragon Hotel, of Jack­ sonville. Shrove feels hlghl yelated over the fact that this being his first year In Florida and then to have them elect him aa their president. The following personnel of officers will control the affairs fo r one .year: E. C. Shrove, Jr., president, Hotel Valdez, Sanford; C. E. Young, first vice-president, prop. Hotel Monson, St. Augustine; H. S. Eveleth, second vice-president, manager Hotel MoKinnon, Miami; E. T . Cruise, secre­ tary and treasurer, clerk Hotel Ara­ gon, Jacksonville. Board o f Gover­ nors: E. ,C. Ssheve, Jr., chairman; W. A . . Nelson, nsst. manager Hotel Windle, Jacksonville; Theo. C. Brooks, manager Collcge-Arm e,—D e Land; Chns. A. Pelot, clerk Hotel Jackson, Jacksonville; R. L. Cobb, clerk Hotel Windsor, Jacksonville; J. B. Rector, Jacksonville, sergeant-ntnrms. • The convention w as held in the University rooms o f the Aragon Hotel and was attended by members from all over the state ns \Vcll ns several visiting members from nearby states, The Greeters national convention will be held In New Orleans in June next anil Florida will be represented by eight delegates and ns the member­ ship grows will be entitled to more representatives nt the big doings. REDUCED RATES . TO JACKSONVILLE FOR STATE FAIR JACKSONVILLE, N or. 15.- As customary, nil .transportation lines entering Jacksonville— through G. Z. Phillips, director o f Transportation — have announced n-duced round trip rates for the 'annual Florida State Fair nnd Exposition, which will he held here November 18 to 27. These rates—a fare and one-third for the round trip, are sufficiently low nnd attractive to please the most oxncting prospective fair visitor, nnd are expected to be the incentive which will bring thousands o f people to the big fall exposition, which, this year, assumes an importance fnr surpass­ ing anything of previous years. The general admission to the Fair Grounds will be 50 cents. In connection with the low rates, it is announced tickets will be on sale from nil Florida* points to Jackson­ ville on November 17, 19, 21, 23 dnd 25. In addition, the same reduced rates will be in e f f e c t — within a redium o f 100 miles of Jncks& villc—on No­ vember 18, 20, 22, 24, and 2G. These tickets will be good on trains arriv­ ing in Jacksonville before noon on November 27. PROMINENT FT. MEYEHS CITIZEN D IE S SUDDENLY FORT MYERS, N ov. 16.—Walter G.‘ Langford, ^president o f the First National bank here, a prominent stockman nnd one o f tha best known men in South Florida, dropped dead at his home hero last midnight. The death was due to npoplexy. Mr. Langford had not been ill until he was stricken. He. was 47 years old nnd is survived by his wife nnd two children, , Mr. Langford w ill ‘ Be buried on Thursday morning. His daughter, who la attending school in New York d ty , has been wired to come home but does not know o f his death. Mr. Langford waa one of the wealthiest men In this section o f the state. He cam e o f an old fnmily that had been prominent In Florida affairs fo r more than three genera­ tions. His home w as the most beau­ tiful one h» this c ity and he had large Interests outside .<Jf the First National Bank, o f which lie was pres­ ident. Orcn Stenstrom is having the room recently occupied by the City Mar­ ket cleaned up and pu t l\i first class shape fo r th e opening o f «a-new cash and carry store. Oran has many friends hare who w ill be glad to hear the announcement that he is going in fo r himself. W atch the 1 the opening announcement November 12th, 1920. W HEREAS, It having been brought to the attention o f the Sanford Cham­ ber o f Commerce that the Southern Bell Telephone Company have peti­ tioned the Railroad Commissioners o f thef State o f Florldn for increased toll nnd exchange rates, which petition w 11 be heard before that body on November 15th, 1920, and, W HEREAS, the Board o f Gover­ n o r o f the San'ord Chamber o f Commerce having acquainted them­ selves with the fncts as presented by the Southern Bell Telephone Crinpany through paid advertisements In the press and verbal presentation of the same by its representatives, nnd, W HEREAS, It nppenra from data presented by the Southern Bell Tele­ phone Company, thnt the said Com­ pany Is making hut a small margin o f profit on its investment In F lori­ da, therefore, , « BE IT . RESOLVED, That the Board of Governors o f the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce go on record before the Stnto Railroad Commis­ sioners as favoring the granting o f a rate increase to the Southern Bell Telephone Company, only after thtf matter has been taken under cartfu l advisement by the Commission, fu r­ thermore, BE IT RESOLVED, that the per­ centage of increase be left to the wise discretion o f the State Railroad Cfihrmfssion^ra, with the recommen­ dation thnt it be understood that any increased rate granted be for the purpose of enabling the Southern Bell Company to arrange the financing o f their contemplated plant extensions, and the attaining o f a higher stand­ ard o f telephone service in Sanford nnd Seminole county, furthermore, BE IT RESOLVED. Thnt this rec­ ommendation in based upon certain provisions fo r plnnt extensions in the city o f Sanford nnd S em inole; V county, nnd that the Railroad Com­ mission require a definite period fo r the beginning and completion of these improvements, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, Thnt n copy o f these resolutions be presented to the Rnllrond Commissioners nt the henring to be held in TnllnhaBsee, Mondny, November 15th, 1920. SAN FORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ON THE MILK SUPPLY That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ tinue adding new. accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking record of R E SP O N SIB IL IT Y tronage is invited Is owned, W ith our large resources and strong financial connections we are in position to assist our cus­ tomers at all times in the handling oH heir finan­ cial needs. Seminole County Bank A REAL BARGAIN THE B E S T l i CORSET FOR STO U T H W OM EN. t P ' I Hunting season opens next Satururday. Sanford stores nre all ready fo r the hunters with large stocks o f ammunition nrtd guns nnd hunting togs o f all kinds. Get ready for the big day.----------- —--------------- -- .— _ Several cars o f lettuce were ^hipped yesterday despite the rain nn< should the weather clear today there Will be quite a big movement oh this week. LET US SERVE Y O U . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid $r£oo t IL TAM PA,. Nov. 10.— C h .r ln H. Brown was nominated fo r mayor commissioner and Henry E. Snow, W. J. Barritt, W .’ A . Adams and V ictor V. Sharpe, were nominated fo r com ­ missioners in the white primaries held here yesterday. Nominationis equivalent to election. * They will take office January 4 to institute the comynisslon form o f g ov ­ ernment which Tampa adopted at an election October i9th. by home andjupbuiWing.jaLSapfqrd and Seminole County Self-Reducing C. Hi BROWN ELECTED M AYOR OF TAM PA managed p eop le^w bo are interested in the development I wish to state to the public thnt I have personally investigated our present milk supply in Sanford; I n? 3 6 0 have been present during the milking nnd bottling o f the morning's milk which tho firm o f Wnlthnll & Estridge, nre delivering to the public nnd thnt it meets with the requirements o f the rules nnd regulations o f the State Bonrd o f Health. They have agreed tft stamp each nnd every bot­ tle o f milk delivered by them with the name of the dairy and the lime o f milking and bottling, so that the public may know the age nnd the dairy of the milk they are getting. They hnvc also agreed thnt at five o’clock enqh morning, the night-before milk will be delivered to customers STRONG who do not prefer morning’s milk nnd V 7 t S 7 J TOJfi wish milk earlier than it is possible ON SALE FOR A to deliver the morning milk, the de­ SHORT TIME livery o f the morning milk to be made (one -‘ vTfihgt and wa not later than 7:30 a. m. ooitor trial# At the present price o f milk, I do n b o nrctTMc-FAStnoft u w n iim & * * -■ . • U lr r W r W . IUv M not believe, fo r the value received, that we can equril it in fowl value Buy you r post cards at the Herald with nny other class of food that we office. Beautiful views, lc each. can buy and I would urge the public in general, to rally .to the'support o f our dairies who nre complying with the state rules nnd regulations, that it may be put on a paying basis, be­ cause it Is an essential footl supply o f our city, as there are many babies, children nnd invalids who cannot live upon any other class o f food. ' DR- J. T. DENTON. Is now _______________ i--------------- controlled and Rock Lime in barrMs Kvdrare Lime in sacks . It *- Nursery Stakes Pine Lath Phone 36 tor Prices Chase & Company TRY A HERALD WANT AD1 ■ .i 3 m■■Jr The Carter Lumber Co ready to serve the trade in this part o f Florida in everything in {tough and Dressed Lumber and Builders’ Supplies LUMBER PRICES ARE; LOWER ahd this is the time to build the home that you have been wanting so long See us for Prices on Materials o f All Kinds in Building Supplies Carter .Lum ber Company Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford * - 1 9 �> '■ » ■- * g•» 1 . 'a * * a % . * * * 1 • '. * *m. |f ' •# . * 1 * . 1 j. * ‘ >Sill ^ -* * 1 * . j . * TAG B SIX ARMISTICE DANCE BIG SOCIAL EVENT . H olly, Gypsy; Miss Florence Henry, Turkish; Mrs. Hal W ight, YnmnYam n; Mrs. Spencer, Queen i»f H earts; Mrs, DeCotte, Ynmn-YgmA; Mrs. Lloyd, French , poasnnl; Mrs. John * Smith, Yamn-Yninn: Mrs. Morse, Gypsy; Mrs. Donald Smith, Turkish; Miss Tigue, Americn; Miss Helen Hand, little girl; Miss Costello, old-fashioned girl; Miss Davies, Chi­ nese; Miss Watts, Ynrnn-Yamn; Mrs. Schulte, day; Mins Gollen, night; Miss Dumas, Colonial; Miss Ilrynn, Colon­ ia l; Miss Lee, Gypsy; Mrs. Sturmnn, Indian; Mrs. Langley, night; Mrs. Roper, Japanese; Mrs. Bnltcock, Co­ lonial; Miss Wilson, Colonial; Miss Roberts, Colonial; Miss Nell l^cne, fo lly ; Raymond Philips, colonial; Col. Knight, Cavalry dress uniform; II. Ball, Jiggs; Dougins Griffin, Ynmn-Ynmn; Mr. Colemnn,-Spanish; "Mr. Fields, Cadet; Mr. Reginald Hol­ l y , Gypsy; Mnx Stewart, folly; Mr 'Tyler, Chnnticlear; -Mr. J. Smith, Yama-Yamn; Mr. Hawkins Connelly. Indian; Mr. Hines, Gypsy. Am ong the number who were not in costume were; Misses Helen Peck, Norma Hern­ don, Ilrynn, Fox, Eddie, Ethel Henry, Smyth, Flasher, Morrison, Bond and Wyma. * Roy Chittenden, Ned Chittenden,.' Mr.- Mure*, Mr. Schulz, Me. McGInuvhin, W alter Connelly, Mr. Fox, Mr. Yow ell, Dr. Stevens, Dick Brown, Mr. Mahoney, Mr. Ogilvle, Mr. Whitner, Mr. Chase, Trarey Mr Culler, Mr. W hltcome, Mr. Eddie, Mr. IVnrmnn, Mr. Jim Higgins, Mr. French, Mr. Branc(on, Mr. Thresher, Dr. Howard, Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. Kcelhr, Judge nnd Mrs. Houshoider, Col. and Mrs. v '■ Personal Mention !y J • ■• . • . ' *r ~ ;v t ; • • L . <ri«m BitunUj'i Dei)/) Mrs. B- J. Starling has returned a f­ ter a'pleasant trip to Savannah, Ga. 4tw fine lectures from the MY " secretar­ ies present. They made the trip In Wallace Bell's car and had a good jjrlp gojng and coming. *F L OA 1 RIDA (Froin Tu*»di]r‘i Dally) II. C. Waters has installed a fine pop com nnd peanut machine to his Candy K itAen. ASSET > * Tho South's Host Useful State Fair •. No effort will bo spared to roako tho fourth Florida State Fair and moat notable ------show o f the kind ever .held in the atato and it Exposition t h o5 -----------------wiU rank with tho greatest expositions o f the South. Each o f the more progressive Florida counties will participate and the state and Federal govemmentfpwfll lend their assistance in interesting ana Instructing with most extensive exhibits. Tho usual Fair attractions will he offered In enlarged and refined form, giving a show of intense appear to th e people o f Florida and visitors within the hospitable borders of the state, II. C. Gcrror was in the cjty yester­ day n guest o f the Seminole nnd his mnny friends here were glad to sea him again. He Is now traveling en­ gineer on tho A. C. L. nnd bas head­ quarters in Jacksonville. Miss Berthn M. Foster, o f tho Jacksonville School o f Muslcql Arts has nrrlved in the city and will give an organ recital nt the Presbyterian church tonight to which everyone Is invited. No admission will he charged for this recital nnd tho music lovers of Hanford are promised n treat. A. W. Hutson, general mnnhger o f the Southern Utilities Co., wlth'hoadqunrters in Pnlatkn, has been in the city several days o f this week and Is well satisfied with the progress o f the reconstruction work igoing on at the plant. W(icn finished tho ice, water nnd electric plants hero will be among the hest in the state. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn B. Smith, late of Atlnntn, Gn., are the guests o f Mrs. Smith's father, Mr. W. R. Bntes, nnd fam ily, 308 Park avenue. Mr. Smith is the Florida represen­ tative o f the Stcwnrt-W nmer Pro­ ducts, Service Stntion of Atlnntn, nnd will make Sanford his future head­ quarters. j\|r .nml Mrs. F. S. Daiguer were in Euids Sunday. Mr: nnd Mrs. A. R. Key, Mrs. A. Secretary Pcnntinn, o f the Sanford D. Kcy nnd Mrs. Rice were* guests of Board o f Trade, and Gen. G. Herring friends in Orlnndo Sunday. wjll represent the* Sanford Board of Trade at the hearing of the Southern <rr«m w.d»«»d«y'» ruiiy> Bell Telephone before the Railroad. Mrs‘ K‘ M‘ Gal,0'vny* MrH- w * L‘ Commissioners at Tallahassee^ next Mor,rnn and Mn* U 11 I an? 1,1 * Tallahassee this week representing Monday. 1the Sanford Woman’s Club nt the Mr. nml Mrs. Raymond W. B u tler,1state federation o f Woman’s Clubs. o f Brunswick, Ga., announce the birth Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Cannrcs-arc o f a son, October 17th, who is to he railed Raymond W. Butler, Jr. Mrs. In the city fo r n few days. 'M r. CaButler is very pleasantly remembered nnres is the advance man for the in Sanford, by mnny friend* ns Miss Melvin Comedians, who will play a week's engagement here next week Kdnn Williams. under a mammoth tent to he located (From Ifn <fa; Ji Daily' on Commercial avenue,, Mr. Cannres Miss Norma Herndon returned to has many friends in Sanford ns he Stetson 1'Diversity today. has been coming lo Florida for many jears. Lieut. Ilivens nnd friend left for Arcadia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet have arrived in the city after spending the summer Mrs. George Fox is opening her north nml are ngain with the mail or­ home on Park avenue, after a sum­ der deparament of Chase A Co. They mer in the north. brought with them Miss Georgia Ic r ic u l t u r Bj 5 t< T. 0 . Brown, o f Orlando, was in tho city today. He is one o f the travel­ ing salesmen of th'c'C. W. Zarlng Co. Miss Ethel Henry Miss Helen Peek •l’ou^son> Montpelier nnd , Miss nnd Miss Mae Thrasher return to ' r’ ln,,ys Poster, o f Muncie, who will he with Chase & Co., also. The many Tnllahasseo today. Sanford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mayor W. J Steed of Kissimmee, Sweet are glad to havo them hack visited his family in Sanford during again for another senson. the week-end *----- -— ____ Albert H o r n e r fared Judge Mainos Miss Dorothy Humph is spending this morning on the charge o f reck­ her Armistice holiday with a school less driving ns Albert was trying to make an neroplnne out o f hk> Ford friend in .Norfolk, Fla. continfc in from the nvintion flel«i_ the Miss Sarah Wight and Miss Esther ^,other day. He was standing in the Milter returned to Rollins College nt ' ponl nn,j driving it backward by us­ Winter Park this morning. ing his feet und doing other stunts and the m otorcade cop and Chief o f B. H Coney visited his family here Police Speer having been told about | for the .week end coming up from him en the road arrested him nnd he near Tampa where he is putting in was told to appear Saturday but ns [ Knight, I)r. nnd Mm. Puleston, Mr. 1congtruction work but Mill has hoadhis attorney, Geo. A. DeCottes was I auid Mrs. Henry, Mr. Ball, Mr. and jiinrters at Fort Meade. cut of town tho case was called this Y in . 1-ahe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Watson, Mr. morning. Albert admitted the stunt "Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Key, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Holly and driving and was fined ten and costs Mrs. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Ixuicks, „ IMr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly afcnclcd the, with the promise that he would driv$ M r. and Mrs, Chamberlain, Mr. a,u' . meeting o f the Associated Dailies at Ford in the way Henry intended Mrs. McCuller. Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mrs Daytona yesterday afternoon having the it _ Leonard), Mr. .n il Mm. F.d D olt., Mr. I , fin ,. tlrac thl. o( M r. „ „ 5 11 •» >• t" r‘'A' " r»nd Mrs. Archie Betts, Mr. and M rs.1 Kdwanl Fitzgerald, who were *Tunwr, Mr. and Mrs. Pars, Mr. Tilj^osj anj hostess o f the occasTlx, Mr. and Mrs. Roumilatt, Mr. and jon Mrs. Walsnia, Mr. and Mrs. Fedder,Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.' Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Brossier and Mr. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. V. Speer, Mrs. Wattis, o f the Reporter-Star, For the convenience o f the public Mra, Blggers, Mr .and Mrs. Overland, Orlando, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Es- applications fo r registrations o f mo­ Iflr, and Mrs. Watham, Mr. nnd Mrs. sington, of the Sentinel, o f Orlando, tor vehicles fo r the year 1921 M AY Osbum Herndon. nml M. Bloom, o f the Lakeland BE FILED NOW, If accompanied by Star, were among the newspaper peo­ remittance. THE 1021 TAGS W ILL T A X P A Y E R S, TA K E NOTICE! ple here yesterday on their way, to BE SENT OUT ABOUT THE MID­ Daytona to attend the meeting o f the DLE OF DECEMBER fo r all appli­ T a x books are now open for the Associated Dailies. cations filed up to that time; and payment o f State and County taxes thereafter as fast as applications in fo r 1920. A discount o f tw o per cent Hon. Forest Lake, o f thef State , correct form reach this office. , la allowed fo r payment In November Road Department, spent Sunday here j Before mailing your application and one per cent in December. with his family and ekpccts to le a v e ! please see that all questions arc an­ JNO. D. JINKINS, ted* y for Tallahassee where his du- swered snd your name snd address is l l- l S - d lw , Tax Collector, ties keep him most o f the time. Mr. printed or written plainly to avoid w -2 t . Seminole County. Lake is doing a lot o f constructive etroA. The law requires you to exe­ work in the state road department cute the application before a Notary Imports from Spain indicate a de­ nnd is a busy man in trying to cover Public or some officer using a seal. crease In the orange crop o f 30 per the state o f Florida. . ' Tags cannot be issued until a duly cent. The Spanish crop is usually executed application is filed in this Prof. Bachr, W. A. Adams, W fl office. marketed in England. Oranges are Blanks may be secured from hanks, sh ipp ed in cases which weigh 60 kils ! * " Rell-/ ^ rlhur Moore, Otis -Cobb. .. . , . .. - — :s Robert Holly and Hamden Dubose Justices of*the Peace, Notaries Pub­ « a c h . A kilo IS 2-20 pounds. Cases w b u r n e d from the Hy-Y meet! lic, and County Officers, or 'th e contain 420, 714 l»r 1,061 oranges, a c - ' ing at Ocal* Friday a nd Saturday. ' Comptroller. cording to size, each wrapped in pa- j They were entertained by the j>eo pie] ERNEST AMOS. par. Prices in England range from o f Ocala in great style and had an ' State Comptroller. 15 to GO shillings ($3.00 to $14.90) [excursion to Silver Springs snd many Tallahassee, Florida per case, the average being about $10. other side trips besides hearing some 'll-19-2t !• HB* * - THB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY. N< Though the* rain dampened things Mrs. A. R. King motored her guests generally the climax o f a more than and Mr. and Mrs, Chnmbrrlin to Orsuccessful day was reached in the Inndo Friday. thtnee last evening at the Court House. The halls and stairway were Hon. Eph Brown nnd son, o f Ft. beautifully decorated in palms,, and Christmas, were in the city today on the hiffl room wus indeed n gay and business. festive scene tastefully decorated in a profusion o f palms, iuos) und J. H. McClelland, o f Geneva, was streamers o f liluc and gold. The per­ calling on friends and transacting gola was also attractive in hnnging businrss here today. « m oss, golden rod and shaded lights. Mrs. Lillian DcyoreS, o f Kissim ­ llartxoll'B orchestra o f ‘Lakeland, mee, was the guest o f Mrs. C. E. Scfurnished the hest music Sanford has crest for Armistice Day, had the opportunity o f dancing by f o r quite a long time. Mr. and Mrs. II. H, W ithcrington The D, A. R.’s assisted the Lcgjon o f Apopka, were in tho city today for la receiving and caring fo r tho guests. ,n short time <yiroute to Daytona. Delicious punch was served by them throughout the evening nnd sand­ Mr. nnd .Mrs. D. C. Marlow have w iches and coffee were served at n purchased the house on the corner of late hour. Seventh nnd Dark avenue from Dr. There were one hundred nnd seven­ /. Philips. . ty -fiv e couples present nt the dance and the riot o f color* o f tho gay cos­ Dr. Brownlee and 11. C. Dubpse tum es nnd large number o f men In have relumed from DcFunlnk Springs uniform made n wonderfully attrac­ where they attended the meeting o f tive picture. , 1the me Presbytery. »i There were twoo prizes given, one o f . ile with tny most ntMi\ nnd Mrs. C. L. Smith, form erly f l 5 fo r the couple tractive costumes.k, which Iwns won by ,,f j{r Itrndentown, have engaged rooms s M r. nnd Mrs. Reginald Holly, in nt the-Seminole nnd will spend thf gypsy costume, nnd a prize o f $10 winter in Sanford, fo r the couple dancing best which j ---------•was won by Miss Wight. dnneing with John Graham, member o f the KisM r. Muro. ! simmec bund, was the guest o f C. E. The dance was a delightful one nnd Sec-rest nnd wife on 'Armistice day nt n success In ever)- way. Those pres- their home on French nvemi.c. ent w ere! • _ Lieut* Bivins and Staff Sgt. Smith Mrs. Hires, G ypsy; Mrs. Morgan, will remain in Sanford until Sunday. Chantirlenr; Mrs. Bishop, n YnmaThey are well pleased with Sanford, Y nm n; Mrs. Coleman, Turkish; Miss Bnll, Turkish; Mrs. Ralph Wight, Co- nml have made many friends cm their Ionia); Miss Wight, Spanish; M iq s 1vi«Us here. I hey will return to ArB ow ler, Bohemian; Mrs. Reginald , « « « * Sunday in their airplanes. I> ' * « V t ‘5 I- JACKSONVILLE N0V.IS-27.i920 K n r models sad UU Improvements to A *toa » **r o n , boats cm cars and automobile trucks sad delivery cars wtU s i r . p r o f i l e * p u r - Tracks - * !* * * « m in Z vfluabls polnUrt lo ths aslseuoa o f thtlr motor equipment A jrica ltarxl KxSiMta A ll tartans o f tho United 8 U t « D fp «ta M «t / o f Agriculture will feature exhibit! of fW it _______ ______ _____eommunltfee _______■ educational value. CcuntWa, A M| . individuals w ill bars diiplxys o f moro ttan usuaI m erit Llreetsck Iadaatrr __ _ ____ development _ iit ___i Important v _____ _____ Florida’s In this Arid ............. . . hors**, ewtne. will bo shown In pons o f. eatti#, sheep and dairy cows that will open tho o e o o f tho vliltora and impress even our homo folks. NoUd airmen will outdo the £ , httoa v m t and show the advanrM aclcnee has maos. World famous bands, a larser and better mld- iQd XalS Xihlblts from poultrymen of this and other. atsteo wilt rival In extent thoee ot the moet important expoeltlona In the country. llaLbits and pet stock will not bo neglected. The Florida State Folr and Exposition In these devartmente will have competition that wilt Insure excellent showings In al| the various activities summed up under these classifications. Varied Indastrio* Womeaa Walk Bays* and Kiris’ C tsbW ork .. Exhibits of-Increased —t»--*t^n.t . » ? « . to tho boya and girls of Florida. Tig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Calf Clubs, Canning Clubs, Bevins Clubs and Dairy Clubs will command Interest. Low fares ore offered to Jsckeonvtllo on oil railroads and boat linre reaching the city and liberal. time limit will enable visitors to remain over for transaction of business or for visiting friend*. i _ , . . . . . . Eery acceoo to the grounds will be Provided for tho exhibitor having carlo la o f freight. Insurlng quick and Inexpensive aervlco to and from tho Fair. Bpedal Baton am.. — ail Ballrosda Fooltry r way, free acts snd every typo of eJeon attraoUoa will bo provided to amuso and entertain. Farm rower farming and Improved methods or o f meetmretMachinery log the labor shortage In agriculture will bo and exemplified. New models and la& ImproveTractors mrnta will will bo bo of o f value value to to all all who who are am inter­ Intermrnta ested In automotive or other machinery. Tracks o Grenade far Ball >i F or further Information address B. K. Hanafourdo, Secretary and General Manager, 211 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Nine Days Filled W ith Amusement and Instruction Get Your Ticket to Jacksonville for the Fair [A u t o m o t iv e ^ Stability begets confidence. The stability oi the Florida Cttrns Exchange is reflected character of the membership Msmbcniilf la the I’Vtridx Cbraa 1 naly the ohiEty to eo-opeoBo. No hdslsSinsi tree, no mombersUp due*. Foe talormstioo. coosull tho nuBuger o t ncairot —orvkeiio write to the UaisM manager a* Tampa. 1921 AutoTags Now Ready O f Highest Grade Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Offered at a Saving o f 35 to 50 Per Cent DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE N O W O N and lasting for T W O W E E K S , during the Stale Fair will reliable store to inspect and can “ M A R K M Y W O R D ” it will help jo n pay your cipcnacs. Oor M otto-100 per ceot Satisfactioa-100 per cent Serrice-100 per cent Value M A R K ’S SAM PLE SHOP 23 W. ADAMS STREET, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 1 he Most Popular Ladi tie most exIeneiTe line o7Blgh“g £ d « ^ C ^ S e l'to M d l f « I ' L p i ^ t r l e e * ' * -* . * A tilt] m ..k#_ ■ '■ • __J, n ■- - Skv . i - . �' • '-V- . ' \ • • rF;v r v . * f E a n u n m 7 :. TIIE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I f, I f 30 vegetables and that have the faith of their convictions in Sanford and Flor­ ida so strong that they are building for the future. EAST SANFORD time. They made many friends dut> Ing their previous residence hero who will be most happy to welcome them back again. A jolly party is ‘enmping at tho Clark Beck residence in Cameron City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Coffon, o f Marion, Ind., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Filbert, o f Peorin, III. They all hnve cars nnd *cnme in n party from .the north, corning nil the way. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L, Grier nnd young people joined them Sunday nnd went into town to bear Dr. Walker preach. B L A C K SH ELLS . r v i. H o rse s .and M ules V/atorproof ■ut 3 %* 7. We make exactly the aame guarantee with (G s) CARTRIDGES There is no 22 Loaf Rifle cartridge ai ac­ curate at distance* ham 50 to 250 yard* aiU.S. ’W’ l t R.A. Long Rifle Leimok Cartridge*-.Tkt* is 50 more yard* of ac­ curacy than haa hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. Solid bullet for target work. H ollow -poin t bullet for small game. Cost no more. Aik for circular C-9J, Victoria, Florin* L. E. Klatlo Apopka, Florida W. R. McLeod Okahumpka, Florida C. II. Arnold Altoona, Florida Arnold Mercantile Co. Clermont, Florida Wm. Korn & Co. BURTON-CRAFT Studios o f Eustis, Florida, announces n repetition o f their exhibition o f Gowns on Novem­ ber 23rd, from 3 to 0 nnd 8 to 9 p. m. Gentleman especially Invited to * attend the evening exhibition. 1 1 -1 9 -ltc a frfMi lot of mules which will be at my barn in Eustis. I have at my barnsrin Eustis nnd W inter Haven the best "stock of mules m the state to select from , Mules nt all prices, to suit all needs. If you will compare my prices with those o f other dealers, you will find that I sell the same class o f mules for less money than you tan get them nnywherc else. . i am always here to make good anything I sell you, i( must be absolutely right. • 1 also hnve good stock o f wagons, harness and feeds. Come to M’C me. You intend to buy a PHONOGRAPH Get thebest% mrthof And with a Pathe Phonograph at that! A N Y Pathe Phonograph (except2smalltablemodeIs). Eustis, Florida Thin would be an unprecedented offer with any \ phonograph— B U T THIS IS TH E PATHfL— the one supreme instrument: Supreme in tone, supreme in design, supreme in cabinet quality, supreme in reputa­ tion— the very phonograph you would prefer even without this offer of a complete outfit of records ($25 worth) free— all latest up-to-the-minute records, your own selection* N o Needles to Change! HALF SOLE i C O S T S NO M O R E TH A N T H E O R D IN A R Y Authorized P lays all Records X Not a Retread but a W hole Covering for «; | a Tread-W orn Tire. Puncture P roof ▼ » The Pathe has no equal as a musical instrument. Free records with a Pathe make it u.approachable. GUARANTEED 5,000 MILES W o rth o f t Vulcanizing and Retreading | Used Tires and Tubes Bought and Sold E. S. FOR A L IM IT E D T I M E where Sanford Furniture Com pany ,to go Sdnford, Florida Easiest FIRST STREET SANFORD AVE. — . ‘f j - v~-» t PAGE 8EVKN Eustis, Florida I will be back from the market the last o f this week with v*:> 7 !f ; Smokeless and Black Powders Mr. and Mrs. A. Corpony and Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Sharpening drove to Apopka and other points In the Com­ pany car on Sunday. * The state convict road gang has been doing some work on the Cam­ rHASE & COM PAN Y;OPEN P A C K ­ eron Villn road, South Cameron ave­ ING- HOUSES WITH BIG nue and the ,rond running pnrnllel CROP O F FRUIT. with the A. C. L. railroad west o f OVEIDO. * Chase & Company, o f this city, aro Cameron City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller arrived not only tho largest grow ers, packOn Sunday afternoon at two o'clock vrs and shippers o f fruits and vege- home Monday in the rain from the the mnrriagc o f Miss Gladys Ldzctte tables in the other sections o f F lo rid / beach and will leave on another trip o f Oviedo to Ralph Hill o f Bassford, but they hav<\ three large packing this week. pf Jacksonville, Fla., was solemnized Mrs. J. C. Fall, Mrs. Mahion W ight houses here all built © t-b rlck and at the Methodist church. The church having the latest and most im proved and Miss Mamie Steel are soliciting was beautifully decorated with palms machinery in them. This enterprising f o r the Red Cross drive in East San­ nnd ferns with an ai'ch in the center firm recently built one o f the finest ford. 1 c f the alter. The decorating was done Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cameron, Miss and most complete office buildings by the S. S. class of which Miss Laand warehouse adjunct In tho stata Clair and Mrs. D. A. Long drove ov­ zette was a member under the able at the corner o f Second street ana er to Tavares Armistice day to visit direction o f Mrs. I. W. Lawton, teach­ Oak avenue and have recently moved friends. Mrs. Cnmeron’s friends will er o f the clnss. The bridal party Miiwmuwv bo much pleased to know her hcnlth into their new quarters. >» marched into the strains o f Mendel­ Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, who w6re with ■will permit her taking so long , a sohn’s wedding march beautifully ren­ the mail order department last sea- drive and trust she may enjoy many- dered by Mrs. T. L. Lingo. Lending aon, h a v e . arrived in the city to take more drives. the party iyero Messrs. Joe Leinhart Mr. and Mrs. McBride, o f 'W est and R. It. Wright, following Mr. Lincharge agnin and brought Miss Geor­ gia Paulson, o f Montpelier, and Miss First street, were visitors at the Joe hart were the bride nnd maid o f hon­ Gladys _Duster, o f Muncle, Indiana, j'Cameron homo Sunday, the McBride’s or, Miss Olive Lezelte, sister o f the with them and all o f them w ill b o 'h a v e just returned from several bride. Tho groom and his best man, in the mail order department o f the months visit with relatives in North C. Lnngcton, o f Jacksonville, entered Chase Co. This part o f the business Carolina and report a fine' visit Y o u c a n g e t y o u r m o n e y b a c k f o r T h e B la c k Shells by a side door and met tho bride at has grown to large proportions with Mr. King, o f Zelnn, M o , wns here the altar. \ The ring ceremony wns if , fo r a n y rea son a t a ll, y o u d o n 't lik e th e m . Just the irrepressible Tom Jones (la te o f to sec Mr. Haydin, on n business trip performed hy Rev. I,. E. W right, pas­ b rin g b a c k th e u n u sed p a r t 'o f tire b o x , a n d w e w ill London) taking care o f the outside j Im»t week. Mr. and Mrs- King IIv^* I tor o f the Methudist church. The refu n d t o y o u , w ith o u t q u e stio n , th e p r ic e o f th e mail o r d e r ' packing,and shipping and a short.time here a few years n'go nod bride/wore a dark blue traveling suit w h ole b o x . . together With the picking, pack in g' jexpecfc (o return the first o f the year * • carried a beautiful bouquet of and shipping o f oranges at)d v c g c - jt o buy a place. . . T h e Black Shells h a v e r e a d ie d s o h ig h a *sta te o f orchids. Miss Olive Lgzclte’s drr<^ tallies in car lots nil over Florida | Mr. mid MVs. A. Corpnmy and- Mr. wns of green Georgette with tint to p e rfe ctio n in w a te rp ro o fin g , in s p e e d , in p o w e r, a n d keeps the office forces o f Chase* & nnd Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, after view­ match. in u n ifo r m it y — th a t w e ca n m a k e thi3 u n lim ite d e r here and at other points busy, j ing the finest parade e .c i seen in The out-of-town guests were: Mr. guarantee. Sanford is fnrtunnte in being mnde JSanford, on Armistice Day, drove over nnd Mrs. C. Langston, o f Jackson­ the headquarters o f this lnrge firm . Jwest o f Orlnndo sight-sce ng, through ville; Mi sites Annie Lee nnd .Marion Already the business o f packing or- Ocoee, Winter Garden and Oakland, Groves and Mrs.Xieorge H uff o f San­ anges has commenced here and W ill They snw many fine groves and gur- ford. 5tnok.clc.rj-a n d B lack P ow der* Leffler, the ubiquitous bead o f vthc dens. The bride nnd groom accompanied T ry T he Black Shells, if you d o n 't know them, Y o u -can office force, reports that m ore orRev. W. T. Raucher will be here by Mr. and Mrs. Langston, left nt get your pet load for e v e r ' kind o f shooting, in smokeless or anges are being pneked and shipped from Apopka Sunday, the 21st, to once for their future home in Jack­ black powders. _ ■ nt this lime o f tho year than cvfcf be­ preach at the usunl hours nt Moore's sonville. The bride is the daughter o f UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, M anateelanrt fore ami they are bringing good pric- Station church, his Inst visit bef ire Mr. nnd Mrs. N. F. Lczcttc and has Como in and got a copy o f Tho U. S. Oamo Law B o o k — FREE. es. In fact the Chnse packing houses 'the conference. ninny friends in Oviedo who extend to here have already started up with a Mr. anti Mrs. A. D. Shoemaker nnd her their heartiest congratulations. large forco of packers nnd the season Rttle Elizabeth, reached here las! The groom is from Valdosta, Ga., but Genera, Florida has commenced with the brightest o f'F r id a y in their car from Fonnker, Vo., j through his connection with the I^esburg, Florida C. F. Harrison prospects. "Iliis is only one o f t h e . anil are guests nt the Steel home. , studehnkor Corporation is now localCocoa, Florida Z. D. Dunaway many big firms here that arc doing n I They nru looking for a location nnd C(j jn Jacksonville, S. F. Travis Co. Davis Bros. hig business in Florida fruits nnd expect to remain permanently this Mrs. W. I’ . Cnftor spent several Sorrento, Florida W. A. Brown DeLand, Florida A. L. Miller days lust week in Fort Myers, the The Sanl Pak Groceteria J. A. Cowart guest o f her sister, Mrs. Mntheson. Titusville, Florida A. S. Natlock & Co. Mr. and Mrs. .W. J. Lawton spent Fred Hill ML. Dora, Florida Lisbon, Florida Wednesday in Orlnndo. I. A. Franklin i g o u Lisbon Mercantile Co. Tho Grocerteria M. D. Polston nnd fam ily and Mrs. C. J. McCully spent Saturday in San­ W holesale and Retail ford. for Mobile, Ala. W ANTED TO RENT— 3 or 4 unfur­ Mrs. S. W. Swope, Francis pwope, nished rooms or a small house by An executive meeting of the C. E. Dealer in was held Monday night nt the homo Miss Mnble Swope nnd Elizabeth small family. Will tease by month or year. Best of references. Write of Miss Katherine Young. In spite Lawton spent Saturday in Orlando. Alton Farnelt spent Sunday at “ Soon” in care o f Herald. ll-1912tp o f the rain, nbout half o f the mem­ bers were present nnd some very im­ home. Post Cards at tho Herald office, lc. portant business was transacted. Mrs. L. It. Mitchell left Saturday Office supplies at tho Herald. O ffice nupplics at the Herald. w 7 -: - ---------------- m m "f �• e — * r** ■ i w m m m I 1- 1 i m PAGE EIGHT it 2-1 F i s ffK S iip T H E SANFORD W E E K LY HERALD F E I® A T , NOVEMBER I f , l M t ASSOCIATED DAILIES RIVERS AND HARBORS OF FLORIDA HOLD CONGRESS WILL MEET IMPORTANT MEET t AT NATION’S CAPITAL Six Kinds of Have you every paused to consider the safety of the hank where you deposit your money? ' The first consideration is the capital, which should be ampls to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. } The ndxt question to consider is the officers in charge. They should he men of experience, high character and success­ ful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. „ These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We Offer You: MET AT DAYTONA YESTERDAY AT THE nO M E OF EDITOR . FITZGERALD (From ManAtj't Daily) A commission. Further study msy The Associated Dailies o f Florida change his opinion, however, nnd n met at Daytpna yesterday with discussion o f the various plans pro­ about twenty papers present repre­ posed should be an Interesting and sented by some thirty-five men and valuable feature o f the convention. women o f the Florida press gang. The mooting' was called at t o'clock SOLID CARLOAD OF i at the hospitable home o f Mr. and OF VEGETABLES L E A V E S . Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald (w e always WAUCnULA SECTION TIIAT W AN T RIVERS' AND H A R ­ include Mrs. Ed. fo r she is ubiquitous W AUCHULA, Nov. IB.— Although also) and after a delicious buffet BORS AND nETTER W ATER vegetables have been going out by luncheon o f the kind that could not TRANPSORTAION express the past few weeks, the first be served anywhere else except the Following the preliminary nn- solid car load o f tho fa ll season left Fltz's home, the meeting twaa called jfc *" nouneement sent out a month ago,!i here last week. It consisted mostly to order by President Fitzgerald and the official call fo r the Sixteenth o f peppers and was loaded by J. T. fo r two hours or more matters o f the greatest importance to the press Convention o f the National Rivers A Buah. About 200 crates .of mixed vegeo f Florida were taken up. W.. A. Harbors Congress has now. been is­ tables are going out by express daily Probert, the head o f the Associated W - : - sued. Like nil tho recent coqycnV consisting o f peppers, eggj plants, j Press for the Southeast, was present tiona o f the Congress this will be held •In the New , Willard Hotel, beans and. cukes. Peppers and fcgg j'iffid gave some very important inWashington, D. C., the dates being lantn are selling nt the.stntlon at !form ation for the establishment o f a Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, $2.50 per crate; beans are bringing headquarters at Jacksonville. Other $3 per hamper at the station and representatives were present fo r adthe 8th, 9th and ‘ 10th o f December. vcrtlaing agencies and supply .houses While the entire program has not cuJfc" per orate stock O * 1* * to, the unfavorable season nnd gave information about been announced,, it is evident th a t1 there will .be no lack o f Interesting' > «* f"«* the high cost o f fertlliz- and supplies and advertising and the results addresses and that an unusual n u m- . or nnd . labor, . the fall crop in this sec- meeting was conducive o f but that will make Florida dailies- big­ *ber o f Important questions will b e , '» not ns n“ u *unIpresented for discussion. Decided n *ew wrr'<8 favorable ger and better papers In the future. .■ differences o f'op in ion exist on c e r -' weather those who ventured a fall While everything thnt enters into tain subjects nnd some live, snappy 1crop wll Irerfrive good rrtnm s, Judg- the daily and weekly newspaper is at the peak o f high prices Just at pres­ I ing by present Indications. debates may be expected. While the Alexander & Baird Co. ent it seems thnt there mny be a Everybody knows that waterways parking house hns been running tho drop in tho price o f newspaper some Tc.veqi. m uchJett,used in the Unit­ past two works packing early fruit,* time next spring which is the first ed States than thry are in Europe. tho other throe packing houses, the rny o f hope the newspaper men have MnJ. Gen. Lansing II, Beach, Chief Wnuchula Sub-Exchnnge Packing hnd in many months. o f Engineers, U. S. Arm y, has some The daily papers o f Jacksonville, very poaitlse view as to the reasons house, A. G. .Smith's packing house and Chase & Company's packing Pcnsncola, Lakeland, Orlando, SL why waterways nre so little used in house opened this week nnd are Augustine, Pnlntka, DeLand, Dnythis country nnd the thing? thnt must several be done before the s Hunt ion can be ’ now P»Mlng up fruit. U p to yester- ( tonn, Miami, Sanford and 1tenlny thirty-fright car loads of cit- other cities were represented at the changed. The National Rivers nnd Ilnrbors nip f™!*, mostly early oranges, had meeting nnd the next session will be The held on December 12th at JacksonCongress took the lend in securing, been shipped from Wnuchula. prices f. n, b. hnvc averaged between ville. the important provisions for the $3 nnd $3.50 per box. benefit o f waterways and J water The Daily Herald subscription list transportation which are Included in Is growing so rapidly that new car­ MRS. MARIS DIES IN the Transportation Art. Under one , PHILADELPHIA rier hoys nre necessary each week. If o f these provisions there hns been \ you do not get your paper promptly created the Division o f Inlnnd nnd There are many hearts in Sanford phone 481. Coastwise Waterways Service, of and in Seminole county thnt will ite •which Brig. (Ion. W. P. Connor is O ffice supplies nt the Herald, saddened by the news of the passing] Chief. Among other things this Di­ y of Mrs. George L. Maris at the home vision has charge o f the Government , V o f her dnughter iri Philadelphia on * Barge Lines on the Mississippi nnd Friday, Novemt>er 12th, after a pro­ W arrior rivers and the New York tracted illness. State canals. Prof ami Mrs. Maris vnme to Flor­ t • ___ : It is no secret that most old-time ida some thirteen years ago, made steamboat men think thnt the tow­ nnd henutified a comfortable home on One Inch Cards W ill He I'ubiJshed I'n* boats which have been built for use Lake Onoro, nnd from the first they der This Hemline At The Role tit 17.2' on these barge lines, all o f which took an honored place in the higher Per Ycnr are o f the “ tunnel” ty;>c, will prove intellectual life of this community.. to be disastrous failures. Some of Mr- Maris whs the beloved president the new tow-boats are now in use of tiie Wednesday dub forborne time and n report on their performance is S C H E L L E M A IN E S before it became a part o f the Womawaited with much interest. Gen. L A W Y E R nn's Club o f Sanford nnd could nl- • Connor’s address will l>c illustrated ways be depended upon for thorough tirnrr: is the rot kt itnrsr with fhovlng pictures. nnd painstaking work, mid for pro- | FLORIDA SANEOKI) AH active workers for the im­ gtessive thought. As a neighbor, 1 provement of waterways are familiar she surely deserved, the beautiful ti­ with the methods followed for thirty tle of Friend which she and Profes­ years or more in the formulation of sor Maris bore so happily from their Rivets nnd Harbors Bills, hut mighty Quaker ancestry. Her quiet sympa-i few o f them hnvc any idea how it is . , . A, - , . , , |thy, her loyal love nnd her cheerful to l>e done in the future. Just be. .. ... .. , ... . JEW ELER those . . . , . , , i spirit, will linger long with u>n«n fort* the close of the- Inst session the 1 . „ , , ... who entile close enough to realize >1Y SPECIALTIES: House passed n resolution which , ^ lIpvo|wl anj unselfish was her 1PICK AMD'S HAND-PAINTE” < MIN* puts all power to frnme appropria­ life, and all hearts go out to her i GORII AM’ S STERLING SHARK tion bills into the hands \>f n single husband nnd their two children in ROGERS' PLATED W Alt! committee, which is to be composed their sorrow. ELGIN AND WALTHAM lVATCHt.fr o f thirty.five members. Professor Muri* is making bis 1 It seems thefr is stitl to Ive n Riv­ home with -his daughter, Helen, at ers nnd Harbors Committee, nltho 2039 North 29th street, Philadelphia, I it will not frame Rivers nnd linr- Pa. A tto rre v -a l-i.a w i bors bills. Hon. S. Wallace Demp­ 1 * 1 Gat ner-W'i i di i fl Bui I din sey, M. C., whose home is at L o ck -, IIOGS PA Y BIG M O N E Y port, .N . Y., has been a member of SANFORD, FLA. the Committee •for several years nnd | » Mr. Pete Wing o f Hawk Point, It Is understood that he will be its Mo., made a lot of money out o f his LANDIS, FISH & HULL chairman In the n fot Congress. His.1hogs. He* says: “ I fed them Dr. Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law address on ’ 'Future River nnd Har­ I.eGear's Hog Prescription. It hns DeLAND, FLORIDA bors Bills” will no doubt clenr up a given wonderful results in putting number o f points which* are. now ob- gnins on them with less feed. They Will practice in the State and Feder­ al Courts. Special facilities for Ex­ ■cure. were heavy feed fo r only a amining qnd Perfecting Land Titles. From various • quarters demands month ;av'e raged a gain o f 2 Vi are being made for still more radical pounds daily, and , were only 7 changes in,the methods o f handling months, 10 days old, when sold.’’ the improvement o f waterways. Some Mr. Wing profited by the advice urge the crention o f a new Depart* of Dr. I>>Gear, Graduate Veterinar­ lent o f Public Works and others ian and Expert Poultry Breeder of appointment o f a Watet-ways 28 years' standing. Commission. Some o f the advocates Dr. LeGenr's Hog Prescription will o f these two plans want to take nway put. weight on your hogs also, be­ from Congress the power to decide cause it expels worms, purifies the what should be done and from the blood and conditions them so that Arm y Engineers the execution o f they gain flesh on less feed. the works that are ordered. Others It makes no difference what ailbelieve that Congress should outline I ment is prevalent among your stock • general plan and then turn over a _or poultry, it is money in your pocklump sum each year to the Army et * to get the proper Dr. LeGear THE INSIDE IS IMPORTANT. Engineers to b<* expended according Remedy from your dealer, on a satis­ ; forget th Don’t that it Is just as necto their judgment. faction or money back offer. essary to have nave your inner tube? There is a general Impression that, a durable the same strong, flexible and among other changes that will be Emmett Hunt has established a ns your outer shoes, and out vulcan­ made by the administration that will brokerage business in this city and izing process will do this for you. It’s the best tire insurance you could come Into power on the Fourth of will buy and se(l and ship Florida put your tire money into, for it dou­ March, will be a ehtdipe in thcmetJi*. fruits and vegetables. Emmett is art bles, often trebles, the life of both otf o f dealing with the improvement experienced vegetable broker and in tires ami tubes. We nre Vulcanizing o f rivers nnd harbors. If press re- <oming back to Sanford is coming specialistits. Matters of Importance To State of Florida ^ OTHER STATES ALSO . «%-**.\* -: ; 23r S * LARGE CAPITAL AND WORKING RESERVE. TRAIN ED MEN IN CHARGE—MEN OF SE V E R A L YE A R S EX­ PERIENCE. 3RD: TIIE CONFIDENCE OF TH E PUBLIC, WHICH IS PROVEN BY TH E DAILY ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF DEPOSITORS. 4TII: PROTECTION BY TW O EXAM INATIONS EACH YEAR BY T n E STATE BANKING DEPARTM ENT, TWO A U D IT S 'B A C n YEAR BY AN INDEPENDENT RECOGNIZED PUBLIC AUDIT COM­ PAN Y A N D T W O SWORN STATEMENTS SUBMITTED TO TIIE STATE COMPTROLLER BY THE CASHIER, ' GLVING THE BANK’S CONDITION IN DETAIL, ALL OF WHICH IN8URES REGULAR, SYSTEM ATIC AND THOROUGH OPERATION OF TIIE BANK. STII: THE ADVICE OF AT COMPETENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHO MEET W IT n THE OFFICERS R EG U LARLY EACH MONTH AND A D V ISE THEM AS TO T H E OPERATION OF TH E HANK. 6T1I: INSURANCE OF A L L DEPOSITS EVERY D A Y OF TH E Y EAR. THIS IS A PROTECTION NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN BANKS AND IS AN ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FUNDS, IN ADDITION TO A LL TIIE OTHER USUAL SAFEG U ARD S. THESE ARE REASONS W n Y YOU SHOULD DO RUSINESS WITO US, AND WE BELIEVE TH AT NO HANK CAN O FFER BETTER IN­ DUCEMENTS. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS \ BUSINESS CARDS \ 44 HENRY McLAULIN m er~r = _ > • i i i m The Quality le a d e r ” C om m ands t h e h ig h e s t p r ic e s q e t le a d s i n sa les. i - •* i w T h e R e a so n ." q u a lity % Those w ho want q u a lity w ill p a n t h e p r ic ic ee,. J y m No household commissary c o m p le te w ith o u t it.J SUDWEISER GEO. G. HERRING Known everywhere -Buy it b y the case for jour home. Viaitorm cordially in v ited to im p a ct o u r p la n t. . A N H E U SE R -B U SC H , porta o f addresses made by Presi-'back to his first love as he was lodent-elect Harding are correct, he |rated here in the vegetable business . I’ hone 17 believes a change is desirable and is when the war called him to the cob inclined to favor the appointment o f ora. Oak and 3rd St. Sanford, Florida i ■ KENT VULCANIZING WORKS Wight Grocer Company Eiciributors, Sanford « na. t r-7 t = ra ■ . . >t ■' J _ r— ^___ 7 * - SH ‘ -a : B A, ■ ' ** • A y. • -. At ' , iWV- 4%. ' J . $ �‘ - A - TV . TH E SANFORD TOURIST CAMPS. bulge pa c k THE PRIZE-WINNERS TAK IN G UP TOURISTS, TELE­ PHONE RATES AND C LY D E Tourist campers would do well to LIN E CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. study the rules o f the state board of BALL g a m e h a d t o r e p o s t ­ health, which they will prohably find The tourist season, which this year p o n e d ON ACCOUNT posted somewhere about {he camp officially opens November 10th, finds , OF THE RAIN site, and try to obey them to the let­ an unprecedented number o f tourists ter nlrendy in the state. ' Cm ra r i U i y 'i D aily) These rules nre designed solely to FLORIDA GROW ERS W ILL CON­ The problem o f housing them, par­ After the parade yesterday the protect the health o f the campers and rain came down with a steady down­ ticularly in communities which were TINUE USING THE SAM E o fthe people living in the vicinity of pour and -put the kibosh on those congested under normal circumstanc­ ORANGE PACK the camps. We do not want our visi­ who wanted to eat on the Inke front es, will bcx:<Jmc more, difficult] to tors to come down here and get sick at a later hour although many hun­ solve n s the now nrrivnls Increase. ORLANDO, N o v ., 12.— Florida through fniiure to observe the simple dreds. were served before the rain The Chamber o f Coriimcrcc Is re­ growers and shippers won n Bignnl rules o f sanitation which our peculiar chased them oft. The boys would ceiving requests in every mail fo r victory over the railroads in the hear­ climate requites, and then gn back • • . .}f ----. -—— - w — — __> have made n nice sum on the eats light housekeeping rooms from peo­ lj-mal , ing here Wednesday on the issue o f and declare Florida an unhealthy despite the fact that they were only ple who are desirous o f spending the the bulge pack fo r citrus fruits. Elate; neither do we ^ant them to charging twenty-five cents for a real winter in Sanford. In order to de­ THE G R E A T "M O RD K TTK ", ‘ UPSIDE MAN,” COMING TO SAN FO RD Citrus men were out in large num­ spread any contagious diseases ON TU ESD AY . NOVEMBER 23RD, WITH SPARKS* goqd dinner. After the feed the tour­ termine the number o f rooms o f this bers, filling the com * house where am ong our people. nament was the first oh the program nature available, Secretary Pearman T H R E E RING CIRCUS • the hearing was held. They won the Cleanliness is next to godliness ev­ and not even the rain kept the boys urgently requests that this inform a­ first point by taking charge o f the erywhere, but in a Florida camp it is from riding and they pulled o ff a tion be listed with him at the earl­ meeting and placing one o f their co-equal, because the one can not first class riding tournament in the iest possible moment, as well ns any number, L. B. Skinner, o f Dunedin, exist long without the other. rain and many watched to see them other furnished room that m ay bo in the chair. I‘ Fortunately, local sanitation Is not ride without the downpour interfer­ rented to relieve this condition. Phon£ From that time on It was easy a difficult problem here. There is ing in any way with either the parti­ 229 or write the Secretary at the sailing. Jas. Menzius, freigh t tra f­ no mud. The sandy soil will not hold Valdez Hotel. . cipants or the spectators. fic manager o f the A. C. L. railway, surface water. There is little rain in The following prizes were awarded 15 Acre Farm, good location, 5 acres Tiled with testified first. Ho stated that the winter. But there Is no freezing to the tournament riders; A special meeting o f the Board o f bulge pock was responsible f o r much weather. Garbage and waste food of ing well, 3 acres with Tile in need o f relaying, . First prize to Eddie Poll, o f Os­ Governors o f the Sanford Chamber damnga to shipping in transit, but he alt kinds decay rapidly, and with un­ o f Commerce was held last evening in fenced, no buildings. teen. could give no statistics or exact data. pleasant results. The surface water the Valdez Hotel to determine what Second prize to David Seif o f Chu-1 P R IC E A N D T E R M S A T T R A C T IV E The agent o f the Pennsylvania rail­ — that Is the water'In sm all ponds attitude the organization would take luota. road testified as to the damaged con­ shallow wejis Is easily contaminated .Third prize to Sam Brooks o f Os­ In the proposed telephone rata in­ dition o f fru it on the pier at New and should never be used fo r drinkcrease, the hearing o f which will be teen. York, but could not testify that the ^lnjj until It is certified by the proper Fourth prize to Barney Beck, of hold before the State Railroad Com­ injur}’ did not result from labor t r o u -, health authorities. mission in Tallahassee on the 15th o f Sanford. bles, or the use o f cotton hooks in this month. > Fire is the best purifier and into it In the hurdle races Henry Camer­ unloading fruit. The compnny's district and locnl should go all rubbish, wnstc paper, on, o f Sanford, won the .first prize Inspector Enright o f the Illinois nnd, most Important o f all, every tin und William Kilbee, o f Geneva, won managers were present at this meet­ H, A . HALVERSON, Mgr. R. RIIAN, Prop. Central snid much fruit came in Chi- cnrif unless the yarc removed prompt- the second prize nnd George Lewis, o f ing to explain their compnny's posi­ engo in n dnmagod condition, but ad- <|y nnfi jn flome systematic way. An tion in tho mnttor nnd give any addi­ Sanford, won the third prize. mitted some o fit wns duo to over.- cnipty tin can is a nuisance on half n The rain had fallen to such a de­ tional information that might be re­ loading the cars. Ho, aU a^ dm itted dozen counts, It-will afford an ideal gree thnt the ball parks were thought quired by the. Board. that bulge packed fruit kept better breeding plnce for mosquitoes even Further action- wns deferred until too wet to play nnd there wns nothing owing to better ventilation. . —. Fridny evening, at which time it will in winter. It is n socinl center for doing between the army anjL navy ^mnvy ’other witnesses--Hnetr o f-b ise rte :- Ahd, no matter nnd It is still a mooted question are tw -he ihTinlb’.ly .Ate^tffifofld .what rgcpip. --- » m ftmint Snnra will !»o RJltlalong similar lines, but without ad­ what came in it, it soon ilevelopc; be mnilo made to tho the Rail­ jt j 4 tpendations road Commission on the part o f the ducing anything against the conten­ aroma all its own. hoped at so me - f trtun r d a te -to stage tion of the shippers. It was there­ All the rules can be summed up in this great spectacular game between Chamber o f Commerce. The new schedule o f the Clyde fore not ii matter o f ‘ surprise to the tho general injunction; Keep the the nngy and navy at Holden Park. Line’s Snnford Route, which went in­ spectators when Mr. Menzius, speak­ premises clean.— Lakeland Telegram. Last night at the court house the to effect November 1st, cannot be ing on behalf o f the American rail­ Legion put on one of tho finest danc­ Welaka Block Store N o.-7 Phone 303 ehnngcd at this time, according to a way association, gracefully withdrew es thnt has ever been staged in San­ DORNER HAS NEW LETTUCE letter received from Captain Tup* from the position previously taken by ford nnd this is given in^ full in the per by the Chamber o f Commerce. Dealers in tho W cli-Knpwn High Grade SUN PROOF PAINTS the roads and announced ho would Albert Dorner brought in a now society columns of this issue. An d p it c a r n a g e d v a r n is h e s , w a l l p a p e r s , k a l s o Captain Tupper's attention had recommend to the general committee And when “ taps" came last night kind o f lettuce today that looks like I'M IN ES, BRUSHES and SPENCER KELLOGGS BOILED and been called to the inconveniences this in New York thnt the bulge pnek be by the clock and the orchestra had a cross between lettuce nnd romainc new schedule entailed upon the mer­ RAW LIN SEED OIL. retained. As thnt wns n complete or Chinese cabbage or something of put up their instruments a tired nnd chants of Sanford, particularly tho Seo us before buying your supplies. Wo can save you money. withdrawal from the positions taken the sort. Albert says he crossed it sleepy and well satisfied crowd of arrival of a boat here on Saturday. _ by the riprosentatlves o f the road, with Iceberg lettuce and Big Boston' Legion boys and their friepds snid, ,1n explaining his position in the and appeared to be acquiesced in by nnd Rotnaine nnd it looks like this “ benucoup’ 'nnd ‘‘finis.” matter ho stated that it wns to the representatives present} the meeting was the hybrid from all three. He best benefits o f nil concerned in mak­ ended with gi od feeling all around. PRIZES AWARDED says he has two acres nnd has been ing ns close connection an possible FOR DECORATED CARS offered big money for it but expects with their ocean stenmers, for Try a Herald W ant Ad.— It pays. The prizes for the best decorated to wait until he enn get the price the accommodation of those passeng­ floats in the Armistice tiny parade ers who were routed through tho riv­ Post Cards at the Herald office, lc. that he thinks he should have. were warded todny ns follows: er line to Snnford, and also to pre­ First prize, Edward I-ane. vent ruuning bonts on Sunday, both Second prize, R. S. Holly. from crew and shippers standpoint. Third prize, John Smith, Gulf Re­ Hereafter, it is the intention o f the fining Co. Clyde Line to put the stonmer Osce­ ola on this run and Captain Tupper A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being 10*30*60 *aDottteortvQos9 anticipates that better time will be Dead for 3 Months made on this schedule. FOR ORANGES TO CONTINUE FOR SALE CHEAP flow­ all J. E. SPURLING, Agt. “ Save the Surtace and You Save All” Why Pay tor Y our Home and Not Own It? “ I. swear it was dead at least 3 months," snid James Sykes, Butcher, b e a u t i f u l p o s t c a r d s W estfield, N. J. "W e saw this rat AT THE HERALD, EACH------ ■ every day. Put n cake o f R^T-SN AP behind n barrel. Months Inter my wife asked about the rat. Remem­ bered the, barrel, looked behind it, There wns the rat—dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold nnd guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. , The table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years 0and eleven months at the rate o f $10.00 per month. • • If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months what will you have to show for it? Here's where w e call a spade just The fivo different districts o f Du­ val county arc now equipped with ma­ chinery suitable for the maintenance o f roads, $16,360 having just been spent by the county commissioners. Why pay for your home and not own it? Payments $ 1 0 ,0 0 per month on loan of $ l f0 0 0 T R Y A HERALD W ANT AD • Interest • • • 808.98 737.52 661.77 581.48 496.37 406.15 310.52 # • • • • TASTE LIKE Turkish. BUT JUST telling you. . . . AND ITS the good Turktitt, RIGHT OUT. • THAT THERE ar» only. i i THREE GRADES. • • • • THAT SATISFY. • • • • • • WHICH IS mighty good. • A home of your own will always be worth the money. W e carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate your^orders, whether large or small. Either will have ourTlsual efficient service. . . * r ■ ’ __ .. - . ,5 ' ’ -■ * * f t - * ; ' t E B S ll j . ?? -- - ~ TTs - : . • • a .has been found a valuable liver tnedklne.fii thousands of homes. "1 do not use jany,other liver medldne," says Mrs. Mary O. Brown, ol Europa, Miss. "It Is ; splendid for sour stomacn, a i had taste In the mouth or toroid ! liver. I iEeepitallthe lime, use | It with Uie'children and feel It i has saved us many dollars In | [-doctor.-biUs and many days In j bed.” j Iatilt cin the genuine—Tbed- j • lord's. ! > .! PHONE 135 Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. * * AND SECOND. The House of^eryiciTandTriccT S * AND ALSO expensing The Hill Lumber Co. •, THAT YOU geL FIRST* GOOD Turkish. 0 0 0 .0 0 • > M i.* • .* ; fr * • IN THE cigarette*, • OP TURKISH tobacco. If, • THAT’S REALLY from Turkey* • ' • BUT GREW thousands. AND DOESN’T eTon. AND' l'M not knocking. • NEVER SAW Turkey. OP MILES away. . . . • AND NOT so good. * • • . . . • • CALLED TURKI8H, which. OP COURSE noL • • AND THIRD, tobacco. • 1 . . . SOMETHING ELSE a roso. . . . WON’T CHANGE Its smelL 209.15 101.70 • BLIT CALLING. Black-Draught "has no equal (or headache, sour stomach, tor­ pid liver and feverish colds. declares Mrs. Annie Whitmore, of Gate City, Va. "It Is easy to take and does not gripe, as A lot of medicine? do," she adds. "It Is good to take In a hot tea for colds, or can be taken in a dry ponder. I can't say enough for Black-Draught and the sick­ ness It has saved us." 876.40 • AND THAT8 all right. Torpid liver $910.00 • • W HICH IS lcas oxpoaslro, WOULD QMELL as sweet, _ Balance Unpaid Applied on Loan . •. BY ANY other namo. * End of POOR TURKISH tobacco, THE POET says a roso. -■ v sjf. UR resident flf Tariff} are . experts. . . ___ _„sy know we want the beat—and we get it. And the same with Domestic leaf. Blend them together — by that-can’t-b*copied method — and you get a smoke that actually does “ sofityy.* O �F- 4 •■•'•’»t-r W n- ■ * V - , -. - - TH B S A N F O R n W EEKLY H ERALD FR ID A Y , NOVEMBER I t , l t * « CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDIC- In tb s C lr c n lt C o u rt o f the B eventJi Mabel M. Keely by h« M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her rPaul « u i in* n w i j» x*aaui L CIRCUIT, SEHINOLE COUHTT, J o d k l s l C ir c u it, In an d fo r S e m i­ FLOEIDA.—IN CHANCERY. husband, and George W . Venable, LEGAL ADVERTISING nole C o u n ty , F lo rid a .— Complainant*, C. W. Enttmlngrr, vs. ' In C h a n ce ry . NOTICX TO caEDITORS >• Alexander James Miller, et al, D *. Xa Caurt *f.th* Caaslr J«4*». SanlaaU C«ua- Emily C. Rlrbart. et *1. » rrrart ty, BUU rf H.rlda , | CITATION. ORIGINAL BILL OF COMPLAINT fem igits. c r r A in 0 N _ Is ra ratal* *f To Emily C. Rlrhart. June. n. Rlrhart. Dae. E. A . Douglass, in his own right, and IIENRY I.ANDON, Id T. Rowley, Ana RowUy. William II. Lra, as Trustee, Complainant, T* all CradJtarv U i i Imi, Dl.trlbuU*. aaS all FrineU fee. loolaa (lrlyt*. Thomat drift*, To Alexander James M iller, D. Hal­ Fm*#4 liailir Clalma *r Dtaaali aealait vs. r. II. drift*. William Reddy And William C. sey Piffard and C harlotte. Q. p j f . aaU E.t.t*) Reddy and Char lea w. Kiln*. Eirrotor* of J. H. Cowch, et al, Defendants. Yog, and t*rh of yog, ar* b*r*by noilfird fard and the unknown h e ln , lega­ leaf Will of W 'lllUm Iteddy. re*ldenre* noCROSS BILL OF COMPLAINT aad r*qnlr*4 to pre**|it claim* and d*. tees, devisees, grantees or other known: III* unknown heir*, define**, tran­ manda whlrh yog, or fitter of yog, may tar# ter*. Iffiteef, or other rlalmantf onder the J. IJ. Cowen, et al, Complainants, claimant* under Alexander J a m a afalnat the ratal* or lloory Ijindno. docoaaod. •■Id abofe nam ed partlr*. and to any and all vs. late of aomloolo t'ooaty, Plprlda, to th* anMiller, D. Halsey P iffard and other parIIra or peraona rlilmlof any taler- E. A. Douglass, et al, Defendants. deralfnod Si oraIor of aald fatale, within two Charlotte 0 . Piffard, and the un­ eat In and la the followlnf drarribad land In year*1 from the dale hereof. ALBERT DORNER BIGGEST Semlnola Cogoty. Florida, to-wlt; known heirs, legatees, devisee*, * CITATION. Dated, Noe. .Illh, A. It. I#5*1. Deflnnlnt *t the Soothaatt rorner of Srrgrantees, or other claimant* un­ , .• r. ii. iiARnis. BEGGAR IN SEMINOLE COUNTY To G. R. Calhoun, o f Pltklns, Colo* lion S, Townahlp 31. Sooth of lUof* 30 Eaat. Il-U>l< «_______ Eiraotor, ran thence Narth TSS feat, thanra Went IIS7.B der Emma M. Piffard, and to any rado; F. A. Hart, o f Savannah, feaf. thanra Southerly SIS feat, thence Eaat NOTICE TO CEEDITORS and all other persons o r -p a rtie s (Fr*m Friday'. D«Ur) Georgia, and Ci n . Walsh, o f W il­ th* Couaty Judy*. Bomlaala Cam. DIAS feat to tha point) of beginning. claiming any interest ln and to the Albert Dorner la the biggest and la Oogrt af »y. mington, North Carolina; T. O. If ippaartat from a (worn MU of complaint Stata of Ylarlda following described land* situ a te. filed In thla rtnaa that yog hare or claim Hire Gillfs, M. J. Gallagher, J. M. Hunt. the best beggar In Seminole county. la r» Eatata af lotareat la and to tha land abora dearrthed in Seminole county, Florida, more A. B. r i i u . i r s . J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint and Yesterday he made up as a wooden Taall OreAltera, Logataai. Dlatrlhutaaa'and all Iterator* yog, tho aald Emily C. .Rlrhart. particularly described a* follow s, James Sawyer, whose places o f fin n i hirliy Clalma ar Demanda acalaatt Jamea It. Rlrhart. Darld T. Rowley. Ann legged beggar and with an Iron pot Rqwley. William n. Loa. Fra aria a tee. residence are unknown, and to all Mid Xetol* 1 Th# Northeast quarter o f the Yog, *gd e*rh of yog. *ro hereby ootlfled Im Im drift*. Thome* Orlfga, r. II. drlfft. over which a wire screen had been other persons or parties claiming William Reddy, and William C. lleddy and tad required lo pre.enI any rlalma and do- Charle* Northwest quarter o f the Southwest an interest in and to the follow ing W. Kline aa E.eruton of tha Laat MEANS MUCH TO PEOPLE RV* soldered he Implored the public to mind*, whlrh yog. or either of yog., may htet of Wllllim Iteddy. ar* hereby required to described land in Seminole Coun­ qu arter; the Southeast quarter b f the tho relate of A. E. Philip*. defeated, Willand E R Y W IIBRB AND OUR OWN drop their money In the pot fo r the •I.Inal appear before oar aald Ctrenll Coart. at Southwest quarter • oorf the Northwest lata of Seminole Coouty. riorlda. In th* on- he ty, Florida, to-wlt: Court 11none la Sanford. Florida, an the quarter, anid the Northwest IN PARTICU LAR at quarter quat benefit of the county home. Albert derelaned flierotor of **l.| r*t(t», within two tka Lots 7 and 8, o f Block 4, o f Tier 4, l*t day of Drremhar, A. D. IBM. and then ^e*r* from th# d«t* hereof. b Northeast quarter o f the o f the Not td '* ant there m ake aoawer to tha bill of nun haa a.big heart in his manly bosom o f Sanford. Florida, according to E. Dated, Noe. Ilth, A. D. IBM. plaint aihlblted afalnat yon. atberwtae a de- It. T rafford’s map o f Sanford, Flori­ Southwest quarter o f Section 88, Tho Red C rou membership drive and he Intends to get up several other ■ U n. riiu.irs, rrea pm renfraao will ba aatered. Township 10 South o f Range 11-18 Ste Eieegtor. . . ^ . . j:. - - ..80 East, - ■started o ff here In fine shape on stunts to raise money for a And all other peraona or partlaa rlalmlnf any da: big notice or nuN o or coxmsaioWrtci right, and begining 80 chains N o r t h 'o f the lit)* or Iniereat In and to Iba property It appearing from a sworn cross Arm letlcd Day but oiy account o f Christmas tree at the county horffe. RETORT FOR UTTER ST. JOHNS 88, herelnabota drarribad, by, through of - ooder bill o f complaint filed in this cause, Southwest com er o f Section DRAtNAOE D ISTR IC T' nay of tha abort aimed partiIra. or o|herwlaa, Township 10, South o f Range 80 the big doing* that day the work o f On December 4th he will have a Nolle* U hereby clrea that all peranna la- are hereby reqalred to ba and appear balnea ear that you have or claim to have some ‘ us, East 10 the Red Croaa waa overshadowed al­ wrestling match nnjl glove lerealrd In tha foUowlaa deaerlbed land and Mid Clrrnlt Court at the Court Houae In Hin* interest in and to the above describ­ East, run North 20 chains, contest rr»|wrty chains, South 20 chains, W est 10 In Seminole' fo o n ty , in the Slat# o f Ford. Florida, on the 3rd day of January. A. though the girls were everywhere1and several other atunta at Holden Florida, e t c All af Sertloaa 23 aad 80; la ft. IPS!, and then and there make anawer la ed land, therefore, you, G. R. Cal­ chains to beginning. houn, F. A . Hart and C. H. Walsh the bill b f complaint eib lb ltM afalnat aald during the day getting aubacrlptlona Park for the same purpose. Yeater- Townahlp M Sooth. Ranee S3 B u t. ring frot It appearing from the sw om bill All o f Serllooa 20 and 39. lyln* Weal, o f St. unknown pari lee. otherwise a decree o f pro coo- are hereby required te be and appear o f complelnt filed in this cause and advertising the fact that, the day he entertained the crowd . on John* rleer; all Sertloaa 90. 91 and 93; la Tbwn- feeeo w ill he antered. before our said Circuit Court at the •hip 30 Soatb. Ilany* >9 Rail. It la ordered that thla notice be published against you that you have or claim drive waa on. All We*t a f I L John* nie»r la Townahlp 31 In th# Sanford llerald* n newspaper published Court House in Sanford, Florida, on First street with his wooden legged some interest in and to the lands Dr. W alker Is in charge o f the antics and drove his Ford car on So«lh. Itanye 99 Ea*t. (eirept Oration* S and la ftemlnole county. Florida, once, a week for the 8th day o f December, A . D. 1020, hereinabove described, therefore, yon T. \Ve*t half o f Sarlton A. W*at half o f See- A weeka, aa to the known partiea defendant, drive and haa hla headquarters at the the street wi*h one leg, standing on lion IT, all Sertlnna IS aad 10. We*t half o f and once • week foe twelve weeka aa lo the and then and-there make answer to the said Alexander Jamea Miller, D. the cross bill o f complaint, otherwise Sertlon 3». Wrat half o f Sertlon 20. all o f unknown partite defendants. Union Pharmacy where subscriptions j the back of the seat and doing all Sertlnna 30, SI and S3, Weal half o f Sertlon Wltneaa my hand and the iea) o f aald Cir­ a decree pro confesso will be entered Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. P if­ fard are hereby required to be and 99), Inrlnded within lb* 'T p p er St. Johna Draincuit Court on thla the Ilth day of Heptember/ against you. will bo tnken at any time during t h e , ^ , ^ Hf j^ lr rj,|sjnK stunts, He as* IHatrlrt" that tha (h>mml**loner* hriytn. a . n ipyf. appear before our said Circuit Court And you, T. 0 . GUHs, M. J. Galday. Tha canvassing committees are worp out ono o f hJa ]egt aml bIlitar. foe* (ppnlnlrd I p aaaeea teneflt* and dam afee (9KAM r. A. DOUGLAM. lo th* property and land* *110*1* In th* **l>l • Clerk of Circuit Court. lagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, at the Court House in. Sanford, Flor-' out taking In the various residence , pd h)(l hnn(In ,lUt hp , aya ,t waa worth dralniye dlatrlrt and lo appralae tt>e rath Pemlnole County, Florida. Louis Paint and James Sawyer are ida, on the 3rd day o f January, A. in e nf the land itrrr»ary In he lik en f«r O K o n n n a . i»ecoT T r^ . % Itrests and from nil Indications the „ nn(] h(, mnnaftVi] to co^ $24.99 nrial.la hereby required to be and appear be­ D. 1021, and then nnd there make of w*y. holding baatn# and olhrr Pollcttor and Cnunael for compUlnaot. Membership Drive will net fine r c )f((r (hp county homp am| thp fund worka of aald dlatrlrt within or without the 0 13tc fore our said Circuit Court at the answer to the bill o f complaint ex­ hibited against you, otherwise a de­ limit* o f aald dlatrlrt. filed their report In turns. The money Is not fo r the w a r , now. ,n thp |innk wnltin„ for morc to thla offtr* on the Sih day o f Notemher, H>M. Notice of Application for Tax Deed Court House in Sanford, Florida, on cree pro confesso will bo entered the 3rd day o f January*. A. D. 1921, ! and yon and earh of yon are hereby notified work this time as It w n s '.several Under Section 575 of the that yon may r.am ine aald report and file * 1and then and there mnke answer to against you. And all other persons years ago and for this we are nil ( _________________ _ reptl.m* to all oy any part thereof, on or !*• the cross bill o f complaint, otherwise or parties claiming nny right, title or General Statutes fore H,• flr.t Monday In l>*e*nih*r, 11*20. V a decree pro confesso will be entered interest in and to the property here­ •Incsroly .tharhfok-hAAV^bo— member- j. DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL I'lryt pnbl leal Ion In Seminole t'curoly, Friday. inabove described, under, by or No.emler 13th.' lt*M ™ ' ship dollars will l>e spent here on the , ________ w • Notice is hereby given that W . N. ngainst you. And all other unknown through a n / o f the above named deJ. r . MITCII 1: 1.1., parties or persons claiming Home W ork that means so much to The people are realising more and Clerk of the Clrrtilt C.nirt. Neeley, purchaser o f Tax Certificate res E h T tia o P h S U t Ittiranl Connly, TIofldA. qulred t0 to bc be and appear before before < our all o f us. The Home Work Bureau more that the Fernald-Laughton hos- It 12 SirN o. 1808, dnted the .Tni day o f June, property hereinabove described are (Iuired nnd appear THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE said Circuit Court at the Court House here has been doing excellent work pitnl means more, to the city than IN COUNTY. A. D. 1001, hns filed said certificate required to be and appear before our FLORIDA— IN CHANCERY. in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day the report published in this paper nny other institution and. many o f in my office, and hns made application said Circuit Court at the Court o f February, A. D. 1021, and then House in Sanford, Florida, on the J oiin. several days ngo set forth and your them who have been inmates there for tax deed to issue 4n accordance 7th day o f February, A. D. 1921, and and there make answer to the bill o f ft. dollars put forth for this purpose will woiwler how Sanford ever existed (liariM N. Ilnrrln rt at with law. Said certificate cmbrnces then nnd there make answer to the complaint in this cause, otherwise a CITATION l without tt good hospital. Every citi- To nm rlr« N Muffin •»»•! th# unknown ti^lrw the following described property sit­ cross bill o f complaint filed in this decree pro confesso w iil be entered be dollars well spent. tlrtlw ti. ir m lfN or olhrr claim* cause, otherwise a decree pro confea- against pll unknown parties defend­ yen in the county is sintuling i»y the onto vndtr *l»# •*!«! Chirlw S. Morrln. an<! uated in Seminole county, Florida, to- so will be entered against all said a n t lo m r an«l all ofl.rr |>*r»ons or |*srilN wlt: ' hospital and when they find out the TH E PRIZE WINNKBS It is ordered that this citation be ‘ ' unknown parties. rUlm lnf in r In tfrn l In amt In II.# f-lL-# liospital needs something they dig Inf ilca.'i Ils#*» laml olloat#. l-#lnc In Reg. SW cor. o f N\V»i of SWVJ of It is ordered that this notice be published in the Sanford Ilerqld, a .tFrem Saturday * Dally) in Seminole lb# CiMinly t.f Scmlpolr an«l Mlal# o f Flori­ published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published down and get it. The following do­ da. mor# partlealari/ »lracrll*#«1 aa follow*. Sec. 31, Tp. 20 8., R. 30 E> Run N 8 County, Florida, once n week fo r The announcement o f the prixe i . newspaper published in Seminole 10 wit: nations were made this week: lot a m l | l i e l**»q||i 2^ f\ fr#l of chs., E 5 chs., S 8 chs., W 5 chs. winners o f the Armistice Day pnrndr County, Florida, once « week for cT,frht B?v " n ton £ J ex? nde5 L. I. Frailer, o f Celery avenue, do­ ii|.| l**f P of HL-vk rt, rf Tier T of Napfntt). The aaitl land being assessed at four weeks ns to the defendants ' i I I,rnC iS o n°rp | /« E * >C^ Piffard nnd In last night's Herald was plnenl in ri*»rMa. arcordlnf lo I*. II. Trafford'a map nated fifty feet o f hose to water the of the dnte o f the issuance o f such cer­ whose residences. are known, _ and j *„hrnr] ” ti,e w i l t ? ? : Aanfnrd. riorlda. the paper at the tnnt minute and 11 appoarlttr frrnn ll»r aworn Hill of Com* lawn and keep it looking good. once n week for eight weeks ns' to the IJ t v n n ^ r n rtf™ dant0* t0 th° plain? fltr.t |n flit* ran*# aralnat jroti. Iligl tificate in the nnnte o f Unknown. Unmany did -not know the result nml F. W. Mahoney sent a new stove yon hits or claim **’m# Inlrrcal In and to lrss said certificate shnll l*e redeem- known parties defendant whose p l.c - “ " ^ T O E ^ S my hand and the seal es of residence arc unknown, and have asked that we publish it again. land# herein alof# df*rfll«od. o f the said Circuit Court on this the to keep the nurse's cottage comfort- II*# Therefore yon ll.a aald Cliarlre N. klorrtn ed according tor law tax deed will is- once a week for Twelve weeks ns to The Judges o f the enrs an* still in­ 15th day o f October, A. D. 192Q. -ar# t»ereb)r rvqalrol to l«# and api^ear l*#for# sue thereon on the 22nd day o f De­ the unknown parties defendant. aide this winter. onr aald I'lrrttll Court al th# C ow l llmiao In (S E A L ) E. A. DOUGLASS cognito and will never l>e knolvn ns WITNESS my hand and the seal of Nanford. Dor Ida. on II*# I at day o f Ptt+ta* cember, A. D. 1920. Clerk o f Circuit, Court, * they have ’probably left for parts tin* the said Circuit C °vrt *on this 15th ) t»#r. 1D20 and then and Iher# make anawer Jacksonville reports that tourist Seminole County, Florida. Witness my official signature and day of October, A. D. 1920. lo th# lllll of I'omplalnt eihlbllrd afalnat yon. known as judge* of any kind of a con- travp| front the north hns gained by olkrm GEO. A. DeCOTTES, l*#, a I f r i f t I V fo n ffw o will #n seal this thi1 12th tiny of November, (S E A L ) • E- A. DOUGLASS, An*l all other per-asma or Solicitor and o f Counsel for , r tsst usually nre obliged to do but In | pnp„ nn,| bounds within the past few Irrrsl ar*lo*f m o lenps Clerk o f Circuit Court, partle* rlalm lnf any rlfl.t llll# or lntrr#«i In A. D. 1920. Complainants. 9-13t-c this case their decision seems and to prop#rtt herein ■!«'»# dewcfll-^iF. nn«lcr. *° davs. Seminole County, Florida. (S E A L ) E. A. DOUGLASS. hy or thnvach th# ala'f# nan*#sl defendant. «»r GEO. A. DeCOTTES, . meet with general approval. olherot*# are hereby required to he ami ap IN THE CIBCUIT C0UBT OF SEKINOLX . Cleric Circuit Court, THOMAS EMMET WILSON, pear before m r raid Clrcnlt Conrt at the The first I\rire o f I'Jf. went to Mr. LF* COUNTY. FLORIDA—IN CHANCERY (Vnrt ll«*n*e. In Sanford. Dor Id a. on the lr*l Seminole County, Fin. Solicitors nnd o f Counsel for and Mrs. F. F'. lj»n < who had the da v of Jannary A I' 1WI. and then and Yowfll. Complainant, Cross Complainants. ja there make i q i a f f to the Hill o f Complaint 11-12-rite Ry V. E. DOUGLASS, D. C. "P eace” car decorated in white and 9-12-tc ileorf* rra.Jolinvon. #t al. filed afalnat y»*n Otherwise a I'erre# |*/o f 1 t\eif#**«* will I# ralrrol afalnat all ur NOTICE or EXECUTOR i<f-, . trimmed in pink wisteria making kn>*wn parflea tlefen*!ant. <r#r Final DUckurt#' In the Circuit Court o f the Seventh what was pronounced one o f the pretCITATION. It la ordered tl at thla Citation l*e puhllahed Ckurt #f C#uaty Juirt. (Umtlolt County Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole In It.# Sanford llerald a newspaper putdlahed To Georp# H. Johnarei, Wra. 5t^vand#r Fnrh* H, tlest cars that hns ever been shown Stata af Tlorlda # In .Seminole tVanty, rW 1 d f . once a week f»»r Xn re Estate af County- Florida In Chancery, anan. Uquldatnr of Florida fjipd and Or»XIt weeka aa notice to tTarlea V. Morrln, mnd WM S DAl.PtriN. here in a parade. In the enr were onlratlon Company, limited, a <*<irp#»ratlo© once a *rek for ?write weeka aa nolle* t»* ‘ of F.ngland. the 9terkho!tlera of Florida Noll.*# U hfrrhy given, to ell ttlotn It ro*y Mr .and Mr*. Edward F. I-ane, Mrs. J. H. Cowan, et al,: tt e nnk^oBin partiea defendant Fand and Cohmliatloa Company Miclted. a that on t1 »# 1*1 !» ilav »* f January. * Wltneaa niy land and tl^ aeal of tie aald l» IIO'. I fball apply to tl.# lloporaM# H I* vs : Citation. liquidated eorx#vratlo« of Furlarwl. and lo John Smith, Mrs. Charles Britt and jl'lrvnlt r* « n iMa 1«tt* day of Sept. A . ' I*. ll«>u*hcM#r. Ju«Ur of «al«! Court, at Judge of the unknown l#ratee«. J*tU»#«, am) gran* Fred B. Bradley, et al.: Miss Virginia Brady. i I 1990. 1 e#e. rlalmlnr hy. ihroorlt or under tke l*rr?«atr. for my final dlas-harr# Firming of r r n o rm ..»*<« ahot# named partiea. and to any and all I iMrvii To G. R. Calhoun o f Pitkins. Colotl.e r«t«t# #of W in * |lj»l*lw ln dece»s*x| fri.l The Ijtne car had a white dove of i>r1 t*1r*~qlt r>m'( Other permns or parti## «b®rn»ftst#r claim­ j that at ft.# umf lln»# I «•III |.rr##nt Pt fm.t rado, F. Hart o f Savannah, Geor*#n tn * .',v \ «'»irt/ I ktl ?* ing anr right title or Inter***? Jn and to peace on the front o f the caf and a |a(..>nnti aa I'trctilof •»f sal«1 ratals’ I 1v* t»rir< *"“ \%i gia, and C. II. Walsh o f Wilmington, ^ fh# foiw.wlnr tlasrrlH I•«►) •Ifuafed lying f. f i» air ai.pntval « « I ALWAYS keep Dr. King * New small Cupid drove the car by silken ■ •- • • • ml twlnr fn tl# Connty of 5#mlrwvle and hatrsl \«>«ftuWr 11*1. I I* North Carolina: T. O. Gillis, N. J.Gall"w State of Florida more particularly d#arrlb* Discovery handy. It breaks up Yeins running to the mouth of the lagher. J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, #vl aa folhnrt. to wit: Fa##utor I hard, stubborn colds and stops | In II# t'Irrell i>uri of th# 5«*#&th Ju«1lt*a1 11 12 f*fc Louis Paint and Jamea Sawyer, whose !*t 4. lUork 1J. Tier 2. of Janford. Fieridove and the entire effect was very the paroxysms o f coughing." No . *Hmili »*f tke Plate of rwi»l*. in ami ft»r in cibcuit coubt or bexinole countt. places o f residence are unknown, and da. acrordlnr to E. It. Trafford’a map cf 5#m lm »)e i\rttntj. In Ckliwry. pretty. I Sanford. FKwIda. aa per map thereof duly of harmful drugs, but just good flobida—in chancery t0 a]j parties claiming on interest In I’mplr* lUrk of Ranford. a <vr|wratUn. retard and beginning at the Northeaar form­ The second prise went to Mr. and medicine. At your druggists, w. t . vvTitirbraA. ivnritir.nt. \and |0 the follovving described land er of the lnt#rae#th»n of Drat Mre#t and Hand OorrpWlrint. ri. * CITATION 60c and 81.20 a bottle. Mrs. Reginald S- Holly who also had si. ivfro.unt*. in Seminole County, H orida, to-w it: Area©#. In the City of Sanford. Florida, mo 5arat. Frari at al thenr# Fiat TA feet. Ihenee North UM fe*t citation Lots 7 and 8, o f Block 4, o f Tier 4 m a "P eace" car all In white without a 1vftmlanlf ore or l#«e to a. point on the South aide of OoAr«* rn-t. Aitrtr* rrr«». o ««t» !>*<» 0f Sanford, Florida, according to E. alley, tj.inre IVrtf .VI feet, ak'ng the South To **ral. I'rmi llorrn## latsrus «nd rP : touch o f any other color carrying out tan l» I at/u*. •»* tirrun Arraue l(m>ll)A. E SI dldf cf aah) alley to Hard auenoe. thear# Pi T r.ffcrd s map o f Sanford, Florj- Mtb . Sr* Verb atv4 Acofcf Hat C»a*«»|*an» * »Vr ' t t . ^ w i S S T along the F.»«t »'de of aald Hard Arethe effect throughout tho car with ------- Hradlay: tl^ unknown helm, lega da: »*f i'ioP#<*?Iruf r.oe. lfk^| ff*t. more of !#«• to Flrat Street. the white dove -of pence |>ervhed on | It apttarlnr affldattl 'In thl aentme j (-*« A**tv«w. cr.Mrr* vti.tr ft.tn.«r... appearing from a sworn Bill of tt". r^tn’t >'t 7-rir-irr in*1er »;#s»r*# Frxwr. \lmtra FTx^t IJwvtT f /: i _ *v,; _ t*at tcmi Jt*rah Frank TV'rro Uiraa and that apprarlnf from r! # vworn hill cf comthe t i f o f the canopy that wa» draped Trustee (litlr* U kitHer a*. 1 01 Complaint filed ^111 thlS CAU5C, 1 ’‘ •Inn I* ! aartta at^ *•#> rr«M*nts *'f M.# <1^?^ ! f-s-t •’•lot fMe.t •*» iM# e*"«* **«u«t and Li Whittier, and wintam l H i iVt v you h iv f, or claim to have some in- • t..«* *»r r]*lm *-t» - !ntpr-,l In .twl to tb* • .1% AI..I ar« tw«l-lrr,lf of |lns«i |m S|*T# over the car nnd was a!»o perfect in of Nrw \crk that tl ere 1* prr*'t) In th# „ir» ------- in».tkj. «o4 to «nr »»J *u (crest in and to the above described Ur<!« *t— *tr iV.rrU-p.1. (t-.r.ft** tog. tt* f.19 ^ ^ _ , a l l It* appointments. Driving tho *tat# «»f I l tiila tl # feral.*# •f- a tulq^w-r a ufw«n otter jerwon# or partle* rlalmlnf any Inter ()(«. E. Jrfioa'O. tn«l tt.* ..Id William A!#Ie*t lo «oJ to tfc* folio—In* UnJ* : , . . . _ » ?«H 1 I s i M t> | n «! any • » < irfl. aad that y.-u ar# Doct .n.n I Iqglilator. of tt* Fkrrt***■ 'c a r was Mrs. Reginald Holly nnd ac­ Oio.tr to Srtutor)r Ctoonty. IVrl.l. BJ<r» | Therefore, J'OU, G. R. Calhoun, F. A. ••vVf r*r? clef th* •f # **f •1 *#arw aj»d It far­ Stubborn Bowels Jamed *1. t.v l in.t r..V.nlr,(l..n Cttmp.ny. UmltH. i ther •pjvraring frrm aald affidavit that. Yetmc t**rtiraisri7 dr*<-Hi-.i *• folio-*, tw-tt: Hart, and C. H. Walsh are hereby* re- corporation of rrfl.nj, in tlqtilq.tlon. .r* companying her were Mrs, R. J. llolLeaving the s^tem unricanedi cktggcd llat tVrupanj. a cvrtwvrathvu? la a po**r#«ld#at || Rrf l.nto* .. Ibr t.rr^'.k.t .f tt:. Itatk • ^ ^ a„ d appear before OUF t*r*br r*q*lr*tl to t* »n,t *pp**r t*for* oar ly, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr*. S. M. bowels unmovTvl, resulit in health de(\vr|wvratt« n ef the Mat# of Florida ami la a hnr r f T o .t .Vlt.Btoot* V«m «* « it n r«»t„ . . . INI strrrj CI i Tf J tn 111 | n *- tf ■ A tDlIIRfl l1• ’ ••VI W ••V — —•W Court W IBBW PB % W 1M—* *4 V UCIV ••Id Ormlt Court. *1 tt* Coart lloa*. la Fit« :» tior rf st.ttm m . Ad4itic« said Circuit at the Court House reaKlenl nepeailo no fa atat# or nenty * th#r Lloyd and My*. Eugene Roumillat struction. le t the gently stimulating ford, rtorld*. to tt.« lot d»y of IVr*tnt*r. A. tfx ' ootij . rk-rid*. .« ixr |n Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day D. than tie 5;at# rf rWMl. ami that aaJl T#at| *r Alt.trrat*. Srmtiori* Itea. and !h*n and tl.*r* m.k* in«n*r to rreid#nt f#na#atk« *t a atat# or rvuntt other Hat dot* m w d ot and little Evelyn Smith dressed in ^ K . n e s PilU bring to >eu a rrguUr, •b* Hill rf Complaint *tblblt*d yllnit yra lo A. D. 1020, Hat la a rrwutet*» rvepmlbe.’ of (\«Mvt!<mL ll.o r r IU»t MV* frrt to, tt* X w tW u t tw w t . . October * , . , , .. . .nonnii bowel and liver functioning, , , . . and then , _ and tbt« ftn~. (>tti*rw]»*. * d*rr** pro confuao hltlhi Ita fdaoe of In NeruralE. Co© of tn im la uu Addttkot. tt-nr* smb *13 there make answer to the Bill of Com- n III t* *nt*r*d. fetry costume jHvseil In the rear o f Same old price, 25c. AlldruK ists. ho’llfft. ami that tt #r# la i»o |-#r#on In the !rr! !*..»? " J »f lot iw l» [plaint, otherwise a Decree Pro CohAnd tn *11 p*nmn« rr partlr* rl.lnln* any th* car. Mat# of Florida th# a#rtW »f a tabfaeaa Bp* TA W o n 't G r ip e ie you. rlcht. till* rr lnt*r*«t In and to tt>* proprrty «U<m «>a!4 hmd aald oriarathe. The third prise was awarded to d***rlb*»l nn.1*r. by or tl rt.*xb Th#f#f»>re. you and each #f fo© are hrrehy 11*— ft.iimtd ui*> »-ia« tv* w**t«i» l’.i** *i And you, T. C. Gillis, N. J. Gallagher l*r*tn«t.it* tb* ataor n.rard d*f*nd>nt>. or otbrnrlac. ar* the John Smith ear entered as the required and ordered t%* appear to tie Mil of ».|.t St.tka ttrratl t1,*n<-* Soottiwratrrb *lro( J. M. Hunt- J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint l*r»by rrqolrrd to b* and appr.r t*f<** oof complaint ethlhlted agalnat to©'In thla can## tk* «**t*rtr Bo* of Mid St*tk« Sttrat 3*3.4 Gulf Refining Co. car and the decora­ Clrrnlt Court at (I.* Court Ilona* |g «.nnet Ut#r than Mroliy. the IP) day of iVraehar. f*. t t « « So*tt SS ft. lo todiabi. motil*. and James Sawyer, a re.h ereb y re­ ..Id for>1. I'lortd*. t.« th* trd d»y of J.nnary, A. D. A tY IWB. n r # Ultf a ml# day of thla mart. tr/ T.XS iptt*. *■ quired to be and appear before our said t*Sl. tions were white and yellow, beauti*od th*n and th*r* m.k* mantr to tb* It fma m n lull rf Cosr.pl.tr.I Circuit Court at the Court House in mil Complaint ftlm) aralnat yog |g tbl* fu l In design and carried out the s p ir -, Notice of Application for Tax Deed | flV4 la ttlo mat m t » t yvm tut *t-t Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day o f r»n.» cf otbrrwl** g dorr** pro n.nf*«*o vlU ■r Section 575 of the ! h^rd In **Klgrlt Crattj. DtrtJ*. cor* * «r*k t.»» o* rl.lm ortro totrmt la tad .to (bt It o f the day with a huge cannon *ntrr*d aratg.t *11 gnknvwn partlr* d*: fw fror * t t l . land korrta *krra doorrlkoO TTorafor*. jn*. November, A . D~ 1020, and then and b* fbodaat. General Statute*. witness, e a cut» rf ctrrott IU »*td (io*t* m t mounted on the Boat guarded by lit­ Attatra Dwt. 0*o«t » there make answer to tho Bill o f com ­ It I. ordrrrd that tbti CIKtloa t* pgbtlabrf j CVwrt .rut it* Wl ! «* thl* 2Mh d»J rtrot. Trait**. Ch.rtr* Wklttl** and wtf*. — In tt* Sanford llrrald. a grirapaprr fabllitfd tle W ilson Smith and Mias Martha Notice is hereby given that George *( i ' n ’ i*>\ "■ WMttlrt. .ed Wtin.m I. Rr.'AW* aad wtfo. plaint, otherwise a Decree Pro Con­ In Srrolnol* County. Florida. coca ------- JiraCWr, tr* U n it r*qatr*d to t» and fesso will be entered against you. a w**k FUta, the ear being driven by John Murphy, purchaser o f .Tax Certifi-,, ,HUU cu £ n * cv i,. rl(b; arrh aa nolle* to •TTrar t*frr* rgr ttld Orrolt (rort tt «b* And all other unknown parties cla im -1ttrorr* E.forJohnooo HUam Alri.ndrr - Smith. The third prite was 810 and cato No. 1808, dated the 3rd day o f" _■ s*si<ai« tv«»tj. rvndt (Vatl JI-m** la StmSOTd, rWUi. to U* Itt ing any .right, title or interest in and norhanatu. IJqnldati*.andof W tb* riorld* t^nd d.T of Nootatkor. a. D, IKS ted tktt tod •nd Coloot,atkm Company, IJmltrd. a rorpr*While the judgea had a difficult time June, A. D. 1901, has filed said CCr- j OrMrllr* **4 rf O nw t frt tWrUlMM •lor* e-tk* .mw rr to IS* lull of Coapl.tat to the property herein above described atbm of England, anj one# a wrrk fi* rvrlra !OSB3t. *»MVtrod aralaat Joa, .lUrak* t Doer** Tro are hereby required to be and appear »**ka In Judging the various cars as there tifleate in nty office, and has made a. nnttr* to' tb* nnkoova partlr* doiVaff—-> at11 fo rntrrod a*.laat fM Jted *n Srn-.tBrt* (Vo.!* I* (■ki.rrry. .. fandast. ttwt |<(NW fkla tr* rtrbt. tltjo tr latcr- before our said Circuit Court at tne were so many beautiful designs In application for tax deed to issue in IV r U Diet of Miftrl. * rerpno tka Wlinraa my banj and tb* •**! of th* —H **t la *»d la tb* trig m y borota dnntM . aa- Court House i n . Sanford, Florida, on Clrrnlt OMshtMIt, Court cm tbta 13th day of Vptrmbrf, the parade It is the general opinion accordance with law. Said certificate by r* tktrart tb* abora Moot dofoad_ . the 3rd day o f Jan. AD. 1021, and A. D. 1020. CItAttr* that they gave the prises where they embraces the following described T ir .ii a itarr, *t »i <®UAL) B. A. Ik) COLAM. Ud* c M l w t 5 i t b « and.there answer to the BUI o f tV M n a Clark Clrrnlt t\wrt. i due and the cars were donated property situated In Seminole Counta s u m . r w u i on th* Complaint filed in this cause, otherTr tomb*. *. n»rt •*< »tf», rtkstwtfc n .ff. lb* Oort Orataol* COanty, riorlda. *»r •* a . a ts*v u d tb*. wise a Decree Pro Confesso will be CEORC.r A. IV(Y)TTE5. _____ ererythtng else—to. make Arm- tv. Florida, to-n it: rf RnwraiU*. N**r Trek. *a4 J*om« MrC.m* ■»d lb*** »»k* n u n ta tb* MU of (V a ___ )„.« .11 ..M _____ Solicitor and cVunMl for Complalaaat. tstice Day the greatest day In h i* -1 Beg. 34(5 ft. N. and 424 ft. W. o f Y«rv* Pt Nr* m ** *f N"* bUt*t - 0011*4 .ntMt mis u ta m i<*r- entered against all said unknown parS-lSta tv*, *tb*r>V* * Itetf* Dro Om ' omo «tu v . tie*. _ * no one went into the 1*- SR. cor. of NW H o f ^\Vi* o f Sec. ^ r ™ * * * ~ ~ " J 1* ! “ M • * • "» j Jt it ordered that thi* notice be pubIt V Mdmd tV»! ltd* Ql.th* b* lU lhM «.« • • — — - • — ■r NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'I M * fo r an yother purpose. j 31, Tp. 20 S., R. 30 E., run N 734 ft '** , u '* •• rv»w»; t».t .»«*. tvmm* a n*rr tn The beautiful cam and floats d e n - W 170 ft.. S 734 fu , E 1TO ft. In Court of the County Judge, Semh oastrated that Sanford can arrange The Mid land being a*se»ed at the JE m T h ?, a . i u h. nole County, State to the defendants whose residences M M4V* t* n l v r a f t r t k . a* “ o f Florida an affair on short retire ami date o f the issuance o f suer certifi- nrrW* n * rkm U *wa . , , » week fo r eight In re Estate of n display that would be a cred- cate in the name o f Unknown. Unless ‘ w rn^tvmt m tu. 3. ta «Uy rf A«r~t, a . p. weeka as to the known partiea defend­ EDW ARD B. W ARMAN. * to a eitjr many times as large and said certificate shall be redeemed a c .• * er m *• a a DoroLAM. ant. whose residences are unknown, To all Creditors, Legatees. Diatribe* _, _[ I , ___ ._ % I .. . . ---------- — , •- »rT—r ran « #tU)4t*d ovrb cimst cvnn vntw h n o and ooc* a week fo r twelve weeks as tees and all Persona having Claims m e cianicru sptm caq always be cording to law tax deed will issue *r*h*t u* t> ui< u«*» tv*. m<« or Demands against said Estate: ’ ** unknown parties defendant 1 upon to come across at the thereon on the 22nd day of IVcem*TI1, ,fc* c r o a o r a. DrfvrrrrA tr* ^ lo u , and each o f you, are herein " itno** ray hand and the seal o f thi It I. ftttVtr «dtnd tV.t tu. wtl.* t* •w w t « *nd «>f omoart f t O tetbiut'. time. ber,' A. D. 1920. ________ M itf'said Circuit Court on this 8th d a y ,of notified and required to present any I t»NW»4 la tb* S*vf**d llm lf * •— ■—»; ,p*r ____________ |_______' Witness my official signature and *» s*auofd* o o ij . r v q j. m , « THREE DAY W EEK . c aims and demaqda Which you, or . S^pte-CBbc-J-. A. D. 1920. cither of you, may h*Te against the BTRINGTON APPOINTED ,seal this the 12th day o f November, 1 snrl^*,'rr Y ' krv«it*m rwra of cv*«tt WORKING SCHEDULE O x m it C ^ S o ^ C o u n - estate of . . . Edward _______ ____. arman, deceag* A. D. 1920 *>rai »Nd u* m l tbrraed. m tbif ST tb day ______________ ________ ___________ ____ . .......................[Mo o f Seminole-Goonty, Florida. BIDDLEFORD, Maine, Nov. 15— ty, Florida.____. By E. H, Wilson. i • t L . T •* a. d isos • Awtilikad r».|4 - 4SEA1.)------ E- A . DQUBLASjg,X. A I n t i .* r /r p e i r l A r d T o ft-C c lto h mill., rteand - o f . underxi ^ e d ^adminlat j g ^ r o f WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.— Frank • Clerk Ctmiit C ou rt1 O tk t4 fitttn n on . pk>yinp p , ™ , % t o , , . C o * * * 1 t o C M p h h t o ,.. 4. 1« c . ^ . t o t o . (,o r « o l f „ » Maryland, was appoint-' Seminole Ceonty, Fla. fi*4, X N f M t n . gurated a three day week working Buy y p o r post cards at the llera ld ! Dated October 7th ,.A . D. 1020. o f pensions today, j ll-W -ft c By V. E. DOyGLASS, D. C.' atW te ttd tV*nt) te (teifhH .il • WILLI.1 AM E. WJ . l* 3 »-3 te . echeduk h was b f ported today. <office. Buaatiful view*. 1c each. 8 9tc RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP i DRIVE GOING STRONG f COMMITTEES ARE OUT ChainnanWalkerWell Satisfied Wfth the Work FOR A GOOD CAUSE 1 I my cold J 1 Far coldsandeoughd D c K n g ’s fm Prom pt! P u K iiiffs P ills J 5 * .. . . i • t j# w _ -I i riV.j-LilTTr.i'), II1 '/(.e 'lifjtr * - ' • , * . " i * �• ; --------------~ * ••- T* r--- 4 •• . ■ , PAGE ELEVEN V THE SANFORD W EEK LY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1525 d airy in spection IN AND AROUND CITY WILL BE MADE MONTHLY State Boatd o f Health Is On the Job UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE (From Kond>r‘ t Dolly) Little FIN AN CIAL STA TE M E N T UPPER ST. JOHNS D R AIN AG E DISTRICT October 1st, 1919 to September 30th, 1920 • ‘ PEOPLE OR DOSSES. Dorothy Krell was Why continue the old method of party conventions fo r the selection of W ANTED candidates for the presidency? 1 iVANTED— Com . The Bcacham Grain Why not let the voters of a party Co. o f Alachua, Fla., will pay you record their own choice o f a candi­ the market price fo r ear com in car date at the party primary nnd have lo ts., Farmers join together in rank­ the result certified by the county ing up cars. 49-tfc clei^f to the national comniittce o f W ANTED— Second hand show case. that party, instead o f sending dele­ Inquire at the paint store in the Wcgates nt> great personnl expense to a laka Block, Railroad . W ay. S-tfc. convention to say what their consti­ WANTED— Your old batteries to re­ tuents have already said? build. Let us make your starting ill the If some "nuch law could be enacted and lighting a pleasure. W e arc au­ first o f the week and her parents we would be rid o f the iniquitous con- thorized “ EX ID E" dealers nnd have took her in to see Dr. Langly n f c w j vcntion 01,0 cnlircly, and unscrupu a Battery fo r all makes automobiles. lous dclogatps would no longer b e, “ EXIDE, the Giant that lives In a times nnd she is much belter. able to dicker and trade and e ffe c t . Box."— Ray Bros, Phone 548, old Raymond Boyd, o f Sanford, sp en t1 13-tfc secret combinations fo r their own Ford Garage, a part o f Sunday at the homo o f his personal gain, as we atirongly suspect IN THE n E R A L p W ITH TH E PER­ FOR RENT is frequently the case.} cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruse. CENTAGE 'A T T A IN E D BY 1 V/ FOR RENT.— TO fishing parties or The framers o f the constitution in­ tourist parties, 25-foot, naif cabin, • Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson were , EACH D A IR Y visitors at the home o f Mra. J. A. tended that every voter should enjoy Licensed FFC __Y6 ctad ctaoinlinnn a free and inalienable right to an ex ­ canopy motor boat fully e q u ip p e d . (Frcm *M ul«y’ » Vaughn on election day. Mrs. Vaughn Licensed pilot who knows tnc St. The dairies in and around Sanford tella-us she was one that was proud pression o f his choice in the selection Johns. Phone 348 L. G. Loveless 45tf will be inspected erery month from to go In and cast her vote fo r Cox ? 0t inten^‘ 1FOR RENT— 20 acre fa n n and two this time forward and the percent­ and Charley Hand— and I gather the c-d that his choice should be w arped; rooms, ^mall family preferred. and twisted by party chiefs behind e r o f each one will be given In the last came first with her. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder closed doors, as if too often the case Sanford Herald i f the plana o f the Springs. * 11-fltp Dr. Denton has been called- out under the convention system. State Board o f H ealth: are carried twice to attend Claire, the FOR RENT— Furnished rooms and little Here is an example: out. This njuch was made, plain by daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew kitchenettes. Apply -Shirley apartA dozen or ho men may he running ments, opposite Postoffice. ■ 48-26t D. H. Osborne, o f the State Board o f Bertleson. Health after his visit herq last Sat­ FOR RENT— A largo well furnlahA number from this section were for the nomination within n certain ed bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc. party. One o f these men may receive urday. , visiting Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. a greater number of all o f the votes He visited every one o f the places E.dwin Peterson at Holly Hill. FOR SALE cast at the various •primaries than any CABBAGE PLANTS FOR S A L E where cows arc kept by people who W ord came that her sister, Mrs. 30,000 Charleston W akefield ready sell milk in Sanford or as many o f Sjoblom, of Knoxville," Tenn., was op­ ether candidate. It would seem that .n all fairness he should be entitled to set about Oct. 15th. $1.00 per them ns he could learn a b o u t He erated upon Sunday. 1,000.— F. L. Greene, W est Side. 0-tfc to the nomination. I f not, why ask found some o f them nil right nnd he We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Borcll Pair good mules and wagon for found some o f them that were not all a rc'm aking some improvements on pc°ple to express a choice at all ? aalc Inquire Merchants Grocery Co. ripht nnd he warned those not all their home, enclosing in a room ami , ' c ‘ ,n lhe « ,nvc* t,on* because o f .FOR. SALE— One good Jersey milk right to get right by ••fi" ~ * the time he i reroofing m i parts o f their house. I t’,e ]m ee numbor of ™ "d id a tc^ a n d cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass- rtt made his next round or thby would j Mrs. Heck and Mrs. Bodkins were " umoroU8 *cnttcr nR ** Court House. _ . be stopped. ItafU^ rifling Wednesday » —> m ,„ m V , FOR SALE— Four choice pigs, nine oW< a . B gip First other words he gives all o f them fair erdick, having n good time, helping necessary JMAJORITY o f all Vdtcit ‘ ^ cast by the delegates. I f he Is un- 8trcet■warning before ho comes down on her get a quilt off. nble to entice ^he delegates o f sonic FOR SALE— Celery fnrms, any size, them nnd gives them 20 d a y s ' in A number o f the Indies, Mrs. Borcll, •which to clean up their places and .Mrs. Mngnuson, Mrs. Ericson, Mrs. other candidate nwny from their al­ to suit purchaser. Buy from ownfcerp them clean nnd they will then Ballinger lent a hand to Help clean legiance, h ; loses the nomination. er. Box 270, Snnford, Fla. ‘ 50-tf be graded according to their sanitary .the church Thursday. And right there is the weak plank Mrs. Kbba Young milk cow fo r salo Telephom measures adopted in order to have Lee and baby also came in to encour­ in the whole convention structure. IF 4004. 3-Gtf. clean and pure milk for sale. The age us. b-ts the bars down for •sill kinds o f 'MISCELLANEOUS' city commissioners will issue permits M rs..Tyner and children with Miss dickering nnd bartering and selling of The Leesburg'Laundry has opened to sell milk only to those who have Eunice arid Elmer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred delegate votes, possibly resulting in at a mark over 00 per cent which is tho Krell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Lee and Mr. the nomination o f some unknown ; Receiving nnd delivery Station very lowest they can score and get nnd Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. Borcll nnd quantity whom the oeoplo do not i Ray dSrothcra Battery service stnt. , Ion, Old Ford Garage, this Is In ad hy with. When they are sebred they Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. E. W. Lund- want at all, but whom the bosses ^itlon to regular service. The very will he published In tho paper and quist with Raymond, Clarence Bus- think they can tontrol if he is for- fine quality o f work turned out by tho Leesburg Laundry is known all the (onsumera can see the score of quist, Archie Swanson were among tunnte enough to win the election. over the south. Troy Ray, Phone Of course, to abolish the convention the various dairies and how they those attending the Armistice day 548 ’ is in charge of the Sanford stand. Each dairy was given the program besides n number of the system would deprive the party chiefs, Branch._________________________ 7 -ltfc rules and regulations governing the school children. All say it was fine. and bosses c f their control o f the Tho Ladica Union o f the Congrega­ nomination, end possibly of their con­ dairies of the state and the law's on tional Church will hold their anun’ Rev. Brower, o f Sanford, has o f­ trol o f patronage after election. the ^amc and these will be rigidly haznar December 11._________fl.tfc fered t<) preach for us once ngnin, enforced But the chiefs nnd Ikisbcs nre few, The Daughters of Wesley will hold next Sunday afternoon. Sunday The Herald will not say anything while the common voters are legion. their Chrlstms Bnznai* on Saturday, school at 3:00. about the dairies or how they would Gl-tf Why should the few override the November 27th. We always count it a great treat to be scored today hut will state that wishes o f the many in this presum­ GET YOUR ORDERS in now for Mr. Osborne was not satisfied with linvo Dr. Brower and this may be ably free country? • your new Iluick car. See <W. J. some of them and as he has made our last time. Why be l" « s ridden when we enn Thigpen. 40-tfc Upsala seems to have more than an honest endeavor all over his ter­ just as well be self governed? I BUY, pay cash for second hand pi­ ritory to get better regulations in its share o f snake scares this year, Why not let the people be the peo­ anos. Address 352 -Sanford, Flori­ keeping rlean dairies it ia not his in­ but fortunately no one has been kill­ ple, instead o f being pawns o f men da. 44-tfc tention to work n hardship on nny- ed. Last Saturday wc‘ were nil so who think o f themselves first, o f one but simply ,to have all the dair­ worried about little Adrian, the son \utos next, and of their country last ORDER your new Buick now nnd ies adopt the rules and regulations o f Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Lundqulst, ns o f all? you will not lose any time on the laid down by the state board of he was bitten ori the second finger o f new car load coming in soon. 40-tfc health in order to safeguard the his left hand by a small dlnmond DR. I). <\ WARD, Osteopnth is in health of the community anti in this back. He was hoeing some grass for Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of a work he should have the co-opera­ his chicks and stooped to pull ench week. 8-tfc tion of alt the dairies nnd the com ­ bunch close to the fence when the YOU CAN order your new Buick missioners and the public generally. snnke struck him and brought blood. His mother banded his finger nt once, no wand save time on the next car calling for Mrs. John Lindquist. They load. 40-tfc DEATH OF THOS. J. CHECK. killed the snnke and got Mrs. Camp­ Stewart-, The Florist, 814 Myrtle bell to take-the boy to the hospital Avenue. Phone 2G0-W. 10-tfc Thomas J. Check died at Phoenix, and in three-fourths o f an hour Dr. Flowers” — Stewart, “ Say it with \nz . last Saturday night at eight 10-tfc Puleston was attending him there. The Florist. o’clock after a short illness o f tuber­ He was allowed to return home that BATTERY TROU BLES? Do not run culosis. Mr. Check had been In San­ night, going down a few times since p your battery until she is entirely ford :i few months ngo nnd his friends to have the wound dressed, so we i dead. The battery is the costliest ac­ here had not noticed any change in trust he is out o f danger. The s e c -j cessory to your car. We rc-chargo hi' "mdition but he told some o f ond day the arm swelled to the el­ nnd re-build all mnkea o f batteries. them that he was suffering from this bow. — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford disease nnd" that he would be fbreed Garage. J 13-tfc We had a fine time ns we expect­ ’ > go to Arizona b y hla doctor’s or­ Its e lf _ ' ed Sunday, besides most o f the Eupders. AGENTS W ANTED in Snnford. Sell N o t M tr .y S * !fS U r t l« / T. J. -Check was n resident o f East snla folks, Rev. Albertson nnd wife of the original Watkins 4IcmD<HeB' T H E Matthews‘“ Automatic Orange, N. J.( nnd had been coming DeLand, Dr. Conwny nnd wife nnd Spices, Extracts, etc. Necessities A Caretak«"reqolm no prompt­ ing from tho human brain In tho reand repeaters. All or spare - time. to Sanford fo r .many years having Miss Ruth W hittackcr, o f Orange Write Watkins Co., 58 Memphis, lit one time considerable city prop­ City. Dr. Conway brought otA the the erty but in the Inst year disposing o f contrasts, showing how Jesus Tenri. 13-2tp ■tarto tho «n*ln* recharging the botmuch o f it and before his death he Christ could bo the little child, the toriooL And it automaticallr otopo roebarflne whoa tho bottorioo nr* billed all o f tho remainder o f tho son given and yet the cvcrlnsting fulL A *Y*tf-otartins” plant dopmdo Sanford property to his son Victor fnther. Miss Whittackcr played for •on oomo ooo'o memory. .Tho Antematic Qnr*tak«r" can bo obtained with us. A t the" basket dinner ’ Mr. and Plan! Marlin’* Hy-To*t Seed* For Good Fheck nnd wife. R oitib* He leaves a son, Victor, and a Mrs. Dunn nnd children, o f Lake Garden and field seed for fall Mary with Dr. Edwards, of Jackson­ daughter to mourn his, loss, Mra. planting, seed oata, rye, barley, Check having died several years ago. ville, came prepared to join us and rape. New crop turnips- cab­ E LEC TR IC LIGHT bage, eg g plant, .pepper, beans, The remains will be taken to tho we all broke bread together under AND POWER PLANTS potatoes and onion seta, old home in New Jersey fo r Inter­ the trees. Elmer Tyner got a.snap When batteries are In danger cst and oldest established Bhot o f ua. Mrs. Albertson gavo us of hooting through overload Tho ment. houas In the state. a temperance poem, having been SEND FOR F A L L CATALOG herself a strong temperance worker. the land. I f th o drate ^ AND &EED SPECIAL. W H Y SOME 8A L E S Rev. Edwards followed, speaking E -A . MARTIN SE E D C O . M AN AG ERS GO MAD Jacktoariiu Flonda earnestly on "F ollow Me." Mrs. Jack Vaughn and Mr. Swan, Mr. nnd Mrs. out Hatthowi rati Answer to the query why some Vernon Coller, Mrs. Gleason and son baaed on rtnorot boaod sales managers go mad m ight find Clyde, were among those present. TH IS W EEK’S OFFERINGS some solution in th e ‘ follow ing ques­ STEW ART, TH E FLORIST Rev. Edwards was entertained at Polnsettaa, * tionnaire' filled out b y an applicant the homo o f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hyblscus, Sdlmon, Red, double applying to the United States Em­ Bertleson while among us. , red. ployment Service fo r employment: Ferns. Q. B orn? A. Yea; onfic. Q. N a­ A Lady in Chicago Telegrapha for Orders taken now fo r Pancy, Snap­ dragon, Cnlendrila and other plants. tivity ? A. Baptist. Q. Married or . Rat-Snap . ■ ■ single? A. Have been both. Q. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES Read Mrs. Phillip’s wire: "Y oucll's Frank Losslng Parents alive y e t? A. N ot y e t Q. CORPORATION ■CHICAGO Exterminator Co., W estfield, N. J. H air? A. T h in .. . Q. V oice? A. Contractor Ac Builder T^eak. Q. H ealthy? A.‘ Sometimes. Rush $3 worth o f RAT-SN AP.” Lat­ Phone 467 . <}. Previous experience?* A. No. Q. er rec’d follow ing letter: RAT-SN AP W here? A. D ifferent places. Q. arrived. It rid our house o f rats in B ^K . PERRYMAN. "Holiness ? A. Rotten.* QrSala ry e x^ iiu time.—Jant-iwoTod hare .fr om P*^ where I used RAT-SN AP t? A . WILL BE PUBLISHED /v , / RECEIPTS: I n t e r e s t ___,___________ . . . ___„_$ 160.66 Loans ____________ ____ ___ ______ ; 100,000.00 Taxes Collected ____________11,439.04 f i l l , 595.70 10,928.13 $128,523.83 C A SH 'on hand October 1st, 1919-_ D ISBU RSEM EN TS: Auto** and boat_________________ 6 775.00 Engineering ____________________ 91,036.47 Furniture and Fixtures_______ * 434.20 Interest ________________________ 7,020.00 Lcga£ Horviccs and expenses----5,727.81 Office services ____ „ „ ___ . . . . . . . 3,011.25 1,658.05 Office expenses _______________ * 155.00 * Supervisor’s services ___________ 254.69 • Supervisor’s e x p e n s e s ---- ---------380.85 $110,359.32 Transcript and bond expenses.. 18,164.51 $128,523-83 CASH on hand Sept. 30th, 1920-. H. L. EW ING, Treaanrer, r . i a j i o pper St. Johns Drainage District, LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER “ We Deliver The Goods” Local and Long Distance Hauling PHONE 498 If W e P Ictse You, Tell O thers. If W e D o n 'l, Tell Us. A L L KINDS OF IN S U R A N CE ^ SAN FO RD BIL.ITY. COLLISION SAFETY FIRST" Used in connection with no other PROTE NOW v o t e W H­ IN CASE OFF D ’ UL’ bjcct does the newly coined and frequently heard expression quot­ ed above, mean more on apply with greater force than In the matter *l o f insurance"on your property, as­ suring you against financial loss In the event o f its destruction by fire. SEE US ABOUT FIRE INSURANCE! MONEY On Flour, Grain and Feed . Fruit and Vegetable Crate* You Can Buy From Ua at tVholrnlc Prices PRICES J E NWrr-LDGC GLAND! s p r in g W r ite fo r T r le o t l» * W.A-Merryday Company Falitka, Florida * Sold ovoniylicfo by fumifuro d ond doporfirtanz aloros - niU'Automatfc Starts and Stops n Y S M IT H B R O S . GILLETTE TIRES O N »z| 0 N »3I< | W K I| \ S NV710A OJL oV _3 E risraLssaaasR IsaaaHLaiiHfAS-, i i i » , V —dV33 M Hfo 8ZS a i P - OJ- . MANY a tire has gone to the scrap heap that ought to have gone back on the road. Many ■ Ur ■has gone'into the hands o f a receiv­ er that ahotild have been put o > its butjnegs feet again by pert- vulcanisera. FLORIDA SANFORD m s H8 . - . - si? * ■ SH - ' ; r ' • - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1920 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME 1 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 Number 195 ----------------------------- AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION HAS MILLION MEMBERS IN AMERICA Organizations in thirty-five states affiliated HAS HIGH AMBITIONS WILL SEEK BETTER TRANSPORTATION AND FARMING AND BETTER SELLING METHODS (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 19. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, announces that the federation has now over a million members and has 35 state organizations affiliated with it. The national federation took permanent form here last spring and established headquarters in Chicago this past summer. Sketching the character of this newcomer among the national farm organizations, together with its program, Mr. Howard, himself an Iowa farmer, said: “The federation is an alliance of county farm bureaus into state farm bureau federations and this in turn became federated into a national organization as the American Farm Bureau Federation. “Its purpose is to work for the economic, social and educational advancement of the farmers of the United States and for the general welfare of the Nation. It is proposed to develop this work by means of bureaus. Our bureau of agricultural economics and statistics has already been set up. It will make a study of costs of production of the principal agricultural products and will direct and compile statistics in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture, and the various state agencies. This work will give a much better insight into the supply and demand of agricultural products, with the thight that this will lead to more efficient marketing. Our bureau of transportation is making a study of necessary transportation facilities, both by land and by water, for the marketing of our farm crops. The purpose of this bureau is to get at the real facts in the transportation problem and govern its action accordingly. It proposes to establish rate and traffic files, which have never yet been built up for agricultural products. ----- ----- PROHIBITION OFFICER SET UPON IN JAIL BY OTHER PRISONERS (By The Associated Press) Springfield, Ill. Nov. 19. S. Glenn Young, a prohibition enforcement officer, was beaten and dowsed with hot water by prisoners in the county jail here today when Young was locked up charged with murder of an alleged “bootlegger.” Young was later released on a writ o’ Habeas corpus. ----- HORRORS, ANOTHER BIG GRAFT EXPOSED TODAY (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 10. Thirty-six chandlery and ship repair firms, operating in Southern ports, have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission to answer charges of giving” gratituties to captains, officers and employees of ships to induce purchases of supplies and repair orders.” ----- SHOULD USE LORD’S PURITY WATER (By The Associated Press) Salem, Ohio, Nov. 19. Seven hundred and eighty persons are suffering with typhoid fever here in a town of less than ten thousand population. Four emergency hospitals have been established. Impure city water is blamed. ---- SIXTEEN DROWNED (By The Associated Press) Bangor, Me., Nov. 19. It is reported that sixteen woodsmen were drowned in Chesoncook Lake today when a motor boat caught on fire. No particulars are available. ----- PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING IS TAKING THINGS EASY. Aboard steamship paris, Minn Wireless, Nov. 19. President-elect Harding is enroute to Panama and is enjoying the balmy gulf breezes under a clear sky. He read wireless press dispatches today and “took it easy.” ----- FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS VERY ILL IN HOLLAND – HAS HEART TROUBLE (By The Associated Press) Doorm, Holland, Nov. 19. Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany, is suffering from heart trouble and is regarded as in a grave condition. The family have been summoned. ----- RUSSIAN RADICALS AWAITING DEPORTATION (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. Over five hundred Russian radicals are awaiting deportation the Labor Department said today. They are delayed by the refusal of the Scandanavian countries to receive them. ----- MINES RETURNED TO OWNERS (By The Associated Press) Mexico City, Nov. 19. Mines in Couahila which have been under government protection during the strike, were returned to their owners after assurances that there would be no disorders. ----- LAND SLIDE IN PITTSBURG BURIES HOUSE OVER A MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE DONE BY ATTEMPTING TO STRAIGHTEN STREET (By The Associated Press) Pittsburg, Nov. 19. Over a million dollars damage is expected as the result from the landslide down the hillside on Bigelow boulevard, threatening the Pennsylvania railroad station. One building was buried and nine steam shovels are busy moving the earth which started sliding after engineers attempted to straighten a street here today. ----- INCREASE IN PREACHERS SALARIES (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 19. Million dollar increases in the salaries of the Protestant ministers were paid last year, according to an estimate made today. ----- DARHAM BEFORE IRISH INVESTIGATING COMMISSION (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. John Darham, a city commissioner of Balbriggan, Ireland, who is testifying before the commission investigating the Irish situation today said troops dragged him through the streets of Balbriggan, ransacked and burned his store, giving no reason for the outrage. ----- ANOTHER POLICEMAN IN RAD IN NEW YORK (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 19. Steven Birminham, a member of the New York police force, is alleged to be the manager of the “compensation bureau” maintained by the Labor Leader Brindell. It is alleged that he is connected with the alleged building trust. ----- CO-OPERATIVE PURCHASES OF FARMERS SUPPLIES (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 19. Co-operative purchase of supplies by farmers running co-operative grain elevators is now under way in a number of middle western states and the movement is rapidly developing, according to headquarters of the Farmers National Grain Dealers Association here. Its officers say there is likelihood that a national co-operating purchasing organization will be formed here in December at the association’s first national convention. Ohio farmers who have organized a $100,000 purchasing company are reported to have contracted for the output of a coal mine and a feed mill and to be buying materials, such as fencing and sugar, by the carload. In Iowa formation by farmers of a million dollar corporation having purchase of farm supplies as one of its chief functions is reported. The general plan is stated to be to pool purchases and sell by mall order ----- REALTORS WILL ASK STATE LICENSE LAW Jacksonville, Nov. 19. Opening yesterday at noon at the Hotel Mason for a two-day session, the Florida Realtors’ Association began its annual convention, which promises to become historic in Florida real estate circles. The principal matters for consideration before the organization includes the proposed state licenses law for real estate operators, which was the subject at the opening meeting of an address by T. C. Hammond, of Tampa, state president. Land title registration, taxation and other features of interest to the general public as well as the real estate men, were discussed also. ----- DISEASES SPREAD IN THE IRISH NAVY (By The Associated Press) London, Nov. 18. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary of Ireland stated in the House of Commons that during a raid troops had captured documents sent by the commander of the Irish Republican army to his chief of staff containing horrifying statements regarding the spread of typhold among the troops and glanders among cavalry horses. ----- HOOVER RE-ELECTED (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. Herbert Hoover was elected president of the Federated Engineering Societies today. ----- PAPERS WILL PAY ANOTHER INCREASE IN EXPRESS Washington, Nov. 19. The interstate commerce commission has approved an express rate increase of a half a cent per pound on a short haul of newspapers. ----- Yeggman Are Killed Right In The Act BLEW SAFE AND HAD BAG FILLED WITH MONEY WHEN CAUGHT (By The Associated Press) Roanoke, Nov. 19. In a battle with the police, a man known as both James D. Rodgers of Philadelphia and Charles Myers of Atlanta, was killed and William Porter captured, charged with blowing open and robbing a bank at Glasgow. A bag filled with Liberty bonds and jewelry was recovered from the automobile in which the men were riding. ----- Florida Fruit Shipments Equal Last Year’s Output Jacksonville, Nov. 19. Up to the end of last week, the Florida citrus fruit movement had totaled 2,155 cars compared with 2,268 cars to the corresponding date last year. The grapefruit movement of 1,489 care to that time was only 169 cars behind the movement to the same date last year. The orange movement has already passed that of last season, and had 39 cars to the good at the close of the week. There were 353 cars of grapefruit shipped last week and but 353 cars last season during the corresponding time. Oranges totaling 365 cars were shipped last week against 209 a year ago. Considering the late beginning of the citrus fruit movement this year the weekly output is looked upon with no small degree of pride. Weather is becoming more favorable as the season advances but more cold nights are needed to produce the color, especially on oranges. Below is given the carload movement of both fruits to date with figures showing shipments to corresponding dates last season: Grapefruit Shipments up to last Saturday 1,489 Same period in 1919 1,641 For week ending November 5 353 For the same days last week 334 First three days this week 217 For same days last year 100 Orange Shipments up to last Saturday 666 Same period in 1919 627 For week ending November 365 For same days last year 209 First three days this week 289 For same days last year 105 -New York Packer. ----- CENTER HILL, Nov. 19 About fifteen hundred crates of fancy green beans were shipped from here last week. The prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.25 a crate f. o. b. platform. This week they are going off at the rate of nearly a thousand a day. Center Hill ships more green beans than any point in Florida. ----- BIG MAIL ROBBERY MYSTERY CLEARED UP (By The Associated Press) Council Bluffs, Ia., Nov. 19. Mystery surrounding the three million five hundred thousand dollar mail robbery here was cleared up today by arrests, one confession and a large amount of money in a chicken house. ----- GRADUATE NURSES HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Tampa, Nov. 19. Graduate nurses of Florida opened their fifth annual convention here yesterday. The attendance was larger than at any previous meeting. A reception will be held at the DeSoto hotel for the visiting delegates and the Tampa physicians and their wives. An interesting two days program has been arranged. Much interest centers in the election of officers, for which there are several contests. The election will take place today. The session will close with a directors meeting at 7 p.m. today, at which the standing committees will be appointed and the next meeting place selected. ------ ADMISSION OF GERMANY INTO UNION IS URGED BY BRITISH DELEGATE BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (By The Associated Press) Geneva, Nov. 19 Immediate admission of Germany and other former enemy states to the League of Nations was urged before the League Assembly by George Nicol Barnes, the British delegate. He declared the British laboring people demand it because the co-operation of the former enemy states were needed to rescue the world from ruin. ----- Queen Mother Rakes Throne Of Greece (By The Associated Press) London, Nov. 19. An Athens dispatch to the London Times says Admiral Councoritos resigned the regency in favor of Queen Mother Olga, who issued a message announcing assumption of the office “on account of the absence of my well beloved son, Constantine.” ----- RETAIL FOOD PRICES FALL Washington, Nov. 19. A decrease of 3 per cent in retail food prices in October throughout the United States was noted in statistics on the cost of 22 articles of food, made public today by the Department of Labor. Greatest decreases were in prices of sugar, 24 per cent, and potatoes, 15 per cent. The price of eggs increased 14 per cent. The average family expenditure for the 22 articles for food decreased in all the 51 cities from which monthly priced were tabulated except Houston, Texas, where there was an increase of approximately 5-10 of 1 per cent. The greatest decrease, 6 per cent, was in Omaha and St. Paul. In Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, the decrease was 5 per cent; in Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Memphis, Pittsburg, Portland, Me.; St. Louis, San Francisco and Springfield, Ill., 4 per cent; in Atlanta, Cleveland, Columbus, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Manchester, Mobile, Newark, New Haven, Emporia, Worcester and Washington 3 per cent; in Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Butte, Douglas, Fall River, Jacksonville, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City, Savannah and Scranton, 3 per cent, and in Charleston, Newark and Richmond 1 per cent. ----- Don’t wait to write a letter. Send a post card descriptive of Sanford. You can get them of the Herald for one cent each. ----- ----- SANFORD NEEDS HOMES; MANY PEOPLE ARRIVING; HOUSES VERY SCARCE Chamber Commerce To Take Up Matter At Once; A Serious Situation HOME PEOPLE AND VISITORS ARE NEEDING ACCOMMODATIONS IN SANFORD Anyone living here and noting the many hundreds of new people on the streets every day and seeing the many arrivals at the various Sanford hotels will perceive that Sanford is the stopping place for many people during the season. They come here by the Clyde Line and by the railroads and by autos and coming here stop over maybe for a day or a week or a month just as fancy or business dictates. It all points to one great necessity here now and that is more buildings in which to house not only the winter visitors but the people who come here to stay and the home people even who are out of homes on account of the many transfers in real estate that are taking place every day when people fail to rent homes and are forced to buy them thus dispossessing others who are renting. It is almost certain that in another year there will be many more apartment houses and one or two hotels added to Sanford lists and many more residences but the crying need is for the present when people are leaving here every day because they cannot find homes. This means not only that the building of homes has been neglected for some time in a ratio commensurate with the demand and it means also that many more people are coming here than ever before. That there will be many new buildings erected here soon is a settled fact. There are many big projects on foot here that will go a long way toward making Sanford a great city but just now we are confronted with the fact that more places are needed right now if we are to keep the people here who are visitors and to keep even our own people who are being forced out of their houses and will be obliged to get houses here or elsewhere. We cannot afford to either let the visitors leave or the home people leave and something should be done at once by the Chamber of Commerce and the City Commissioners toward getting up temporary homes for the people who are claiming for them so loudly. Many towns in the state are investigating the question of tents for temporary quarters and a firm on the East Coast is making a specialty of tent cities where all the furniture and equipment for camping out are furnished to a city for a certain sum that would mean a good investment for anyone desiring to take up the plan. There are many vacant lots in the city --- its that are not working and they could be utilized for little money for these tents. In this manner many people could be accommodated comfortably during the winter months and in the spring the situation will be relieved. It would be well for the commercial bodies and the city fathers and all the people to investigate these conditions. ----- ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING (By The Associated Press) Seattle, Nov. 19. Hundreds of Alaskan Indians are facing starvation because of the failure of the salmon fishing, according to reports reaching here today. ----- LAST OF AMERICANS HAVE LEFT SIBERIA (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, Nov. 17. The last of the American forces have left Siberia, Brigadier General Braves said today. ----- Probably nothing is more thoughtless than a barnyard fowl and, while Miss Louise Glam, the celebrated movie actress may find much pleasure ___ her handsome pet __ chicken around with a green ribbon, we doubt if she even lets it__ to sleep in her lap. Tarpon Springs Leader.  PAGE SIX THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 ----- ----- (advertisement – ¼ page ad) a cowboy is standing next to a woman sitting on a white horse; she is leaning down to kiss him. She is wearing a long, layered skirt and short sleeve blouse. He is wearing a dark cowboy outfit with a black hat in his right hand. They are in a desert environment and six people on horses are in silhouette on a hill in the background. Star Theatre tonight ‘Rio Grande’–from the famous play by Augustus Thomas. ----- SMALL BOY’S CHANCE. Various Methods Will Be Found to Get to The Circus. “Hearts and flowers” if you please professor! Another tradition has been smashed–completely ruined in fact. And there is cause to grieve, for the tradition that is gone is one which has lasted since long before we were boys–or girls, for that matter. Remember in the old days when the circus came to town and you sneaked out of the back door, all glossed up for the day? And, remember how you came home in the afternoon sloppy and muddy and dirty and panting, but happy, happier than you had ever been in your life, simply because you held in one grimy paw a ticket for the circus? Yes, you had carried water for the elephant. You had struggled until you back ached. You had worn blisters on your hands, but you had obtained that coveted ticket. And here in comes the grief. For the Sparks’ Circus in coming to the city for a one day’s stay, Tuesday, November 23, and when it comes: Breathe it gentley! There will be no carrying of water for the elephants! “What’s the use?” asks Manager Sparks of the circus. “There are hydrants neat the lot, so why break the backs of all the small boys in town? Logical, but sad. For to go back to the old days, it would seem these small boys were quite willing to have their backs broken. However, there is hope for the small boys who haven’t the money to see the circus. There are always innumerable bills and heralds to be distributed in advance of the show and there are always departments with any well regulated circus that can find work for the small boy on circus day–but trust the small boy for methods of getting into the show. He knows. ----- TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE! Tax books are now open for the payment of State and County taxes for 1920. A discount of two per cent is allowed for payment in November and one per cent in December. JNO. JINKINS, Tax Collector, Seminole County. 11-13-dlw. W-2t. ----- Melville’s Comedians - $10,000 Tent Theatre, Sanford, Fla. Beginning November 22nd. 1st & Commercial Sts.,13 Club Park MONDAY NIGHT – “The Broken Hearts” Four-act Drama; Vaudeville Specialties Between Acts. KIWANIS CLUB ENDORSES MELVILLE’S COMEDIANS (By “JONESEY” – O.B. Secretary Kiwanis Club of Tampa) Too bad all “show folks” are not like Bert Melville and his popular company, who at present are playing to capacity business here – they deserve it. They are presenting clean, up-to-date plays, interspersed between the acts with Variety Vaudeville that please the most fastidious. Kiwanis is strong for show folks of Mr. Melville’s type, and Tampa should be. – From Kiwanis Magazine. ----- Methodist Bazaar Sanford is on a boom-not a vacant store-room to be found on First street, but undaunted “The Truth Seekers” of the Methodist Church will erect a tent on the old Sanford House site and hold their Annual Bazaar FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT. Your Patronage solicited. ----- MELVILLE COMEDIANS AT TENT THEATRE The first performance of Melvilles’ Comedians pleased more than two thousand people last night in the big ten thousand dollar tent on the high school campus. Between 500 and 1,000 others were turned away because the management feared that the tent would be overcrowded. The title of the play was “The Broken Hearts” and that it pleased the audience very much was proven by the hearty applause that greeted every act. Bert Melville, comedian, was the hit of the evenin, but Miss Lillian De Armond and others of the company, also received hearty approval. The company as a whole was good, and is the best that has ever shown in the city. There were a variety of acts displaying comedians, musicians and actors of much ability. While of course the play by the company of thirty is the headliner at each performance, the audience is chered up and kept from a tiresome wait between acts by a variety of pleasing activities. Tonight there will be a complete change of program. The headliner will be another comedy-drama which promises to be even better than last night. -Press Note. ----- BUILDING IN LONGWOOD R. A. Jenkins, of Longwood, was in the city today and reports that city as being filled with new people and everything progressing. They are having a difficult time getting the newcomers settled in houses and many new homes are being built as a consequence. Among them are the following: Will Woodcock is building a nice bungalow; E. E. Hardy is building a most comfortable home and Conner Williamson is building a nice six room house. Several other Longwood men are contemplating building and it is also said that a store room or two would be built soon. ----- The Herald Printing Co. has everything in the office supply line that you are needing. The price is right also. Let us fit you up with your stationery and office supplies. ----- December 1st On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E. F. LANE “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95. 206 First Street ----- [advertisement – art of jar of Kremota with a woman’s face in the middle] Kremota – Beauty in Every Box. The Finest Face Bleach ever produced. Does wonders for a bad complexion. All dealers or by mail. $1.25. Free Booklet. Dr. C. H. Berry Co. 2875 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO. ----- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH… 1c. ------ CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit accordingly. ---- WANTED WANTED–House or apartment of 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man and wife with two school children. Best of references. See or write, G. B. S., job dept., Herald office. Dh-tf. --- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. --- WANTED–Team work. Inquire of M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-60tp. --- WANTED--Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” --Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. --- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald—by the pound—15c. --- WANTED—Brick and cement work, chimney, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. - A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. --- WANTED--Pupils, Violin and Piano. --Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p. --- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. --- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. --- WANTED – by Dec. 1st or sooner, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms or 3 to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished. Will lease by month or year. Best of references given. Address “soon” care of herald. 193-12tp. --- FOR RENT ---- FOR RENT--One nicely furnished room, 320 oak Ave. Phone 308-J. 187-tfc. -- TO RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS--Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- MISCELLANEOUS ---- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. --Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- LOST ---- LOST--Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. --J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc. -- LOST OR STRAYED--One red pig, 4 months old. If found notify E. B. Randall Jr., 825 first street. 191-tfc. -- FOR SALE ---- FOR SALE--Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 20c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. -- New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – one new 1920 and one 1917 Ford touring cars. Two cents 10x12 and 12x14, also four army cots. All in good condition. Call for Mr. Lehman. Phone No. 112. 196-6tp. -- Dolls, 10c to $20.00. – French Shop. 194-tfc. -- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. -- Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- Toy Airplanes, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- Sinkable submarines, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- FOR SALE--One horse, wagon and harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-12tfc. ---- Toy pianos, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- See our line of electrical lamps. A. Kanner, 215-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 155-tfc. -- PLANTS FOR SALE--Cabbage per 1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M, $1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, Per M, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per M, $1.50; onion, white Bermuda, per M., $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per M, $2.00; Self-Bleaching imported celery, per M, $2.00; French celery seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00. Clay County Gardening Co., Green Cove Springs, Fla. 11-12 ----- Largest assortment of toys in Sanford, at French shop. 194-tfc ----- FOR SALE – One 1920 Cole Eight 7-passenger automobile run only 6500 miles. Bargain. One 1920. 7-passenger Buick run only 3,700 miles, price right. Extras. Box 478, DeLand, Fla. 193-6tp. ----- FOR SALE–good mule, cheap. Would exchange for good milch cow. P.O. Box 445. 193-tfc. ----- Bring the children to see the toys at the French Shop. 194-tfc. ----- FOR SALE-One cottage, 5 rooms and bath, corner Third Street and French Ave. Mrs. Balwin. 193-4tfc. ----- FOR SALE- 1 pair black mares, five and eight years old. Can be seen at Dutton Farm Number 2. 197-1tc ----- FOR RENT-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. owner, Box 117. 194-6tfc. ----- FOR SALE – 6 room cottage, large yard, fine garden, various kinds of fruit trees and two separate five acre farms close in. owner, Box 117. 197-3tp. ----- FOR SALE – one five passenger Ford touring car. Must go quick. Sanford heights camping grounds. Fred Ford. 194-3tp. ----- Circle D of the Presbyterian church will have a cooked food sale Saturday, morning at Bower and Roumillat’s Drug Store. 197-2tc. ----- FOR SALE- a real place in Lake county at a bargain. 100 acres of land, near two good towns, good house and water works, piped all over place. Spraying machine, etc. 28 acres old bearing grove orange and grapefruit; 40 acres in cultivation, balance timberland. Price $33,000. Terms. Address box 195, Clermont, Fla. 194-3tp. ----- BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY, Orlando, Fla. Makes old mattresses new at one-third the cost of a new one. PHONE 801. 16 BRYANT ST. 11-1511mo-p. ----- Cash And Carry Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 66c Puritan Hams, per lb 38c Potatoes, per peck 50c 8-lb can Snow Drift Lard $1.85 Jones Cash and Carry ----- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1C ----- Plantation Granulated Sugar per pound 10 lbs to a customer 12c Irish Potatoes, peck 50c Apples, apples, peck 75c New Florida Syrup Appalachacola Oysters L. P. Mcculler. Sanford, Florida. ----- Buy Meat You Can Eat. We carry a choice line at all times. A trial solicited. Pure Food Market – J. H. Tillis, prop. Phone 105. 405 Sanford Ave. ----- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs. Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prop. Phone 189. ----- CHULOTA INN Will Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner. ----- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. ----- National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. Gillon & Fry. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia. ----- Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. ----- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte Service all day.  PAGE TWO THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 ----- ----- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. Sherman Lloyd. D.A.R. with Mrs. A. R. Key. -- J.G. Ball returned Thursday from a business trip down the East Coast. -- Mrs. Forest Lake, Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Mrs. A. R. Key, and J. D, Woodruff and Hawkins Connelly motored to Eustis Wednesday. -- Mrs. W. E. Coulbourn, of Palmetto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chappell on Celery avenue. ----- HUNTING PARTIES Quite a number of camping parties leave today to be early in the hunting field Saturday. One very congenial party going to Hand’s Ranch is: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purden and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd. Another party that goes to Fort Christmas each year for the opening of the season is D. L. Thrasher, Dr. S. Puleston, Billy Hill, Bob Newman, George Knight and G. A. Spear. Vance Douglass, Stanley Walker, Roy Symmes and Judge E. T. Housholder leave today to be gone until after Thanksgiving. ----- Every-Week Bridge Club Mrs. Margaret Barnes very delightfully entertained the Every, Week Bridge Club and an extra table, on Thursday. The prizes for high scores were mostly attractive, the club prize, a French dressing bottle, was won by Mrs. Thigpen and the guest prize a Maderia handkerchief, was won by Mrs. Loucks. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the game. The club members present were: Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Key, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Thigpen and Miss Wilkey. The guests were: Mrs. Payton, of Washington, Mrs. Puleston, Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Fitts and Miss Irwin. ----- BASKETBALL TONIGHT There will be a double-header in basketball tonight between two picked teams from the town (boys and girls) and the Sanford High School boys and girls. Admission, 25c. 8:00 p.m. A good time is guaranteed. ----- “Getter and Baker” are undertakers in Jacksonville, in case the What’s-in-a-Name club wants to take the matter up. And “Berry and Wrott” are coffin dealers of New Brunswick. – St. Augustine Record. ----- Have you seen that beautiful line of box stationary at the Herald office? Just the thing for “The Girl” for Christmas. Get it printed with her monogram. ----- Everything for the office at the Herald Printing Co. We can fit you out with all that you need in fine printed stationery and office supplies of all kinds. ----- HERE IS A CHANCE – For A Dandy Farm, With Or Without Crop EAST SIDE– 10 acres; 5 acres tiled; 3 wells good house, 5 ½ miles from Sanford. 5 acres in lettuce. WEST SIDE– 21 acres, 10 1-2 tiles; 5 wells, good house, 2 1-2 m. of Sanford, 6 a. celery, 3 a. lettuce, 3 a. beets. I can make immediate delivery on these places if desired at a very low figure. See H. B. Lewis, Phone 349. 106 N. Park Avenue. ----- Select Your Christmas Phonograph and Get $25 Worth Of New Records. FREE! There’s no string to this offer; no joke in it. $25 worth of Pathé or Actuelle Records free, if you buy a Pathé Phonograph (except the small models 3 and 6, which are not included). No matter if you pay cash, or extend the terms on easy payments—-the $25 worth of Records will be delivered with the instruments as quickly as you make your selection. $25 Worth of RECORDS FREE with any Pathé Phonograph (except Nos. 3 and 6). And You Pick Them Out Yourself Pathé costs no more than the ordinary phonograph. Sanford Furniture Co., Sanford, Fla. ----- Six Kinds of Safety Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large Capital and Working Reserve 2nd: Trained Men in Charge – Men Of Several Years Experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department, two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducement. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. ----- Advertisement (with photo of actress) – Louise Glam in “Sex” – W. W. MODIOSON DISRIBUTION STAR THEATRE TONIGHT. ----- For Mother’s Sake Whether YOUR MOTHER is “UP YONDER” looking down at you, or whether she is still loving you here – she would love to know that you were in God’s House Sunday. For Her Sake Come – Presbyterian Church. Sunday 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. ----- TRY A HERALD WANT AD ----- (Line drawing of a 1920’s record player) Full line Columbia Phonographs. Prices from $50 to $300 Terms to suit yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Lines of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. Prices Right. H.L. GIBSON THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 PAGE THREE ----- ----- City Market Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building. Specials for Today – Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage. City Market. ----- NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll. Fresh Daily. $1.00 Pound. Water’s Kandy Kitchen ----- Pico Hotel. MRS. B. E. TAKACH, Proprietor Corner of Park Avenue and Commercial Avenue, SANFORD, FLORIDA. ----- Lord’s Purity Water. As Good as the Best. Daily Service. Phone 68 ----- Sanford Machine & Foundry Company GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK – BRASS CASTINGS – GAS ENGINE REPAIRS – ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING. Special machine for turning Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pins to within .0005 accuracy. IRRIGATION NIPPLES. PULLEY and SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON. ----- SALES - SERVICE - PARTS – ACCESSORIES. REO (LOGO) THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES. BRYAN AUTO CO. PHONE 66 ---- (black & white artwork of a polar bear and a tire) Gillette Tires and Tubes. Chilled Rubber Process makes them A Bear for Wear. SMITH BROTHERS. Expert Repair Work. ----- [Photo of Minnie Thompson wearing a wide-brim hat and long-sleeve shirt] MINNIE THOMPSON who is coming to town on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, with Sparks Three-Ring Circus. Miss Thompson’s picture recently graced the page of the New York Times which paper acclaimed her to be America’s greatest horsewoman. ----- THE LADIES WITH SPARKS’ CIRCUS ARE ATTRACTIVE Pretty and attractive women are one of the features of the Sparks’ Circus which is coming to Sanford on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd for a day’s stay on the baseball grounds. Probably one of the prettiest, as well as one of the cleverest is Irma Conners, who is an exact replica of the world’s famous screen actress Mary Pickford in fact among her associates of the circus she is known as ”The Mary Pickford of the high wire.” Included in the many difficult feats accomplished by this little Miss is the graceful execution of all modern ballroom dances now in vogue. Then there is dainty Flora Bedini and Bessie Hollis, both equestrienne stars whose beauty adds greatly to their truly wonderful exhibitions of riding. Another of the Sparks galaxy of pretty women is Minnie Thompson, America’s greatest horsewoman and whose likeness has graced the pages of many of the leading magazines and Horse Show publications. Miss Thompson will introduce Caesar, champion high jumping house of the world at both performances in this city and an attempt will be made to lower his own record of 7 feet 4 inches. Of course there any many other beautiful women with the Sparks Circus and they will all be seen in the two mile long street parade at 10:30 a. m. ----- Post Cards At The Herald Office. 1c. ----- Plantation Granulated Sugar per pound. 10 lbs to a customer. 12c Irish Potatoes, peck 50c Apples, apples, peck 75c New Florida Syrup Apalachacola Oysters L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. ----- Vulcanite Shingles Just Lay Them Down and Nail – That’s All There Is To It The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air – rain, sleet, etc., from forcing its way through the roof. The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device. Makes laying easy and rapid - thus saving time and money. These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated dust reviving perpetually the original rich colors. Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting. Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free. Hill Implement & Supply Co. ----- You intend to buy a PHONOGRAPH. Get $25 Worth of New RECORDS FREE! And with a Pathé Phonograph at that! ANY Pathé phonograph (expect 2 small table models). This would be an unprecedented offer with any phonograph – BUT THIS IS THE PATHÉ – the one supreme instrument: Supreme in tone, supreme in design supreme in cabinet quality, supreme in reputation – the very phonograph you would prefer even without this offer of a complete outfit of records ($25 worth) free – all latest up-to-the-minute records, your own selection. No needles to change! Pathé COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH. Play all records. This Pathé has no equal as a musical instrument. Free records with a Pathé make it unapproachable. $25 worth of records FREE for a limited time Here’s where to go [a silhouette of a hand pointing to] Sanford Furniture Co., Sanford, Fla. Easiest kind of easy terms. ----- Cash and Carry Best creamery butter, per lb. 66c Puritan hams per lb 38c Potatoes per peck 50c 8-lb can snow drift lard $1.85 JONES’ Cash and Carry ----- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday dinner de luxe. A la Carte Service all day. ----- Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. ----- Call 349 for long or short distance HAULING A BIG TRUCK. ----- CHULOTA INN Will Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner. ----- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. ----- THE WINCHESTER STORE – Sportsmen’s Headquarters Season opens Nov. 20th. Are you ready? Everything for the Hunter [logo]. Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting clothing, etc. [art of the items]. BALL HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods.   Page Four – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 ----- ----- SANFORD DAILY HERALD Published every afternoon except Sunday at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ---- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ---- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation manager Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in Advance One Year $6.00 Six Months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents Member of The Associated Press -------- -------- ADVERTISING IN THE CITY A party interested in Sanford called up the editor today and wanted to know why the Board of Trade was spending so much money on advertising the city of Sanford when there was no room now for the people who are here and for those who ware coming. This is a pertinent question and one that is confronting every city in the United States and other countries at present. There were no new building constructed during the world war and with the high prices of materials and labor after the war the building program was curtailed. Sanford is no different from the other cities in this respect and up-to-date there has been no remedy suggested that would relieve the congestion this year at least. At the present price of building homes there are few to be built for investment purposes but in a few months we have reason to believe that material and wages will come down somewhat and there will be plenty of bouses for next season. This will not help those who are looking for houses now, however, and we do not know what can be done to relieve the situation. Some cities in Florida have tried to obtain tents from the government and Los Angeles, California, wanted 5,000 tents but could not get them as the government has no tents for private uses. As to the Board of Trade taking money from either the city or county for advertising purposes the suggestion is a mistake. The Board of Trade has not printed any advertisements for three years, the last booklets being printed at least that long ago and they are still using them when inquiries are made about Sanford. But the Board of Trade and the Herald cannot lay down on the job of boosting the city regardless of the dearth of houses and neither can the city of Sanford bar the doors of the newcomers regardless of whether they are buying homes and putting other people out. The Board of Trade is trying to get people here right now who will build houses and hotels and apartment houses and these people certainly would not build houses in a dead town where there was no demand for them. The very fact that so many people are wanting literature about Sanford from the Board of Trade demonstrates more than any other one thing that this city is growing and is making people inquire about it. If it was dead and had plenty of vacant stores and houses as it had in the past it would be a dead town sure enough and if the people here would rather have it dead than alive and hustling then they can quit advertising and quit looking for new blood and new people and winter visitors and stop everything and make it a grave yard – only those days are past and we are not stopping advertising, nor barring the gates or doing any of the medieval stunts that were pulled off here years ago when it was the fashion to close the gates of the city against all new people and against all improvements. Dead towns have plenty of empty houses. Live and growing cities never have enough vacant houses to supply the demand. Sanford is a live one and with the assistance of the new Chamber of Commerce will continue to be a live one and those who can only see it from one angle now will be the first ones to profit by the boosting of the city by the men who have always boosted it and having always boosted it they know more about the actual needs of the city than those who have not been active members and done their part in keeping the city moving. And meantime there will be a way whereby more houses will be built to accommodate all the people before another season. ----- Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Raisins (Seeded and Seedless), Currants, Dates, Figs. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka Building. ----- JP says: “when a man is dissatisfied with the community in which he lives, it is sure sign that dissatisfaction is mutual. Don’t be a knocker. Be a hustler and a booster for your own community, city, county and state, and the Southern Utilities Company 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock. A good stock in a good company. There’s none better. ----- CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE The State Road Department under the leadership of Forest Lake, of Sanford, is doing things, and as a result it is receiving the compliments and respect of the people of the state. Even those who would rather the state road department would do things other than those it is doing are pleased to see the pep and spine that Mr. Lake has injected into the body which unquestionably is one of the most important departments of the entire state government, and should never be hampered in its work by efforts of the legislature to abolish it. – St. Augustine Record. The above is a sample of the many nice things that are being said of Mr. Lake by the newspapers of the state. But we all have a right to expect much of the new chairman. Here in the fourth district he has made several unsuccessful campaigns for congress and made considerable impression upon the voters along that line. Now he will have an opportunity to demonstrate his business ability to the people of the entire state, and we believe he will make good. The legislature will never be permitted to abolish the road department so long as it is making good. – Melbourne Times ----- SPECIAL BARGAINS For The First Complete House Bill. Carter Lumber Co. ----- Is Your AUTO Insurance Heavy? CUT OFF 50 PER CENT OF YOUR HEAVY LOAD. Buy Your Fire, Theft, Collision, Liability or Property Damage Insurance At Actual Cost with- The Belt Auto Indemnity Association Ask J. B. Lawson, Chas Kanner, Dr. Langley about how The Belt pays its Claims. Then call phone 46 or white Box 156 for rates. “It will pay you” to see G. C. Fellows, Manager For Sanford. ----- OUR PAINT SHOP Is kept busy by knowing automobilists who send their cars to us to be repainted. The “wise ones” know that their cars will be returned to them looking smarter and better than when bright new from the factory. The reason for this is that all our work is custom work which means that only the best of materials are used by skilled workmen. REHER BROS. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights ----- CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS. “WE GIVE YOU SERVICE—ASK ANYBODY” WIGHT TIRE CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires. ----- The Wilmington (N. C.) star, sept. 21st, says: “The cleanest and best circus seen here in many a day was Sparks Three-Ring Circus which exhibited here yesterday, the crowds taxing the capacity of the huge tent. ‘Clean and Clever’ sums up the show and the crowds were orderly.” (black and white artwork of a lion and a tiger roaring) COMING SPARKS CIRCUS A mammoth institution of merit and originality A comprehensive ensemble of the world’s best performers and the finest trained animals. A multitude of strange and curious features from all ends of the earth. An exhibition that is worth while Gorgeous street parade at 10:30 a. m. Coming to SANFORD Ball Park Grounds, Tuesday, Nov. 23 ----- EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER From the Foundation to the Roof. HILL LUMBER CO. Quality – Servicd – Price. ----- Cozy Cafe - quick lunch Coffee 5c. Sandwiches 10c. Pies, homemade 10c cut. Best coffee in Sanford. Princess Theatre Bldg. ----- Prime Western Beef. Buy Meat You Can Eat. Pork and Mutton. Sausage of All Kinds. Ham And Bacon. A trial solicited. Pure Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. ----- THE HISTORY OF SUCCESSFUL MEN Always reads the same in the beginning. Persistent and systematic saving until an earning surplus is obtained. Consistent saving will start you forward on the right road to success. First National Bank T. P. Forester, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. ----- Cartoon for advertisement: Art of 2 ladies in dresses arguing. 1 has a baby carriage and the other holds a rag doll. What Settled the Argument “We have Bwussels carpet.” “We have lace curtains.” “We have Fwench mirrors.” “We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!” And that settled it, for of course there’s nothing better than The New Butter-Nut Bread has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. Miller’s Bakery. ----- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. ----- COME TO THE GREAT HUNTER’S STORE Hill Hardware Company We have anticipated your every need in the Hunting and Sporting Goods Line and have a complete stock of Winchester and Remington Repeating Guns and Rifles, and the Fox and Smith double-barrel Guns. Also a Line of Good Cheaper Guns. NITRO CLUB Water-Proof Shells, with Steel Lining--without doubt the best shell on the market—there is a shell for every purpose. We have a complete stock of Turkey Calls, Blowing Horns, Tent, Coats, Puttees and Leggings—in fact, everything for sportsmen. Hill Hardware Co. (line drawing of a forest, lake and mountains with a sign that says ‘Hunters Supplies’).   PAGE FIVE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. ----- Cold Weather Special at Bandel’s Emporium. 316 Sanford Avenue Men’s Heavy Gray Cotton Sweaters, regular $2.00 value Saturday and Monday only $1.49 each. ----- LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. T. Burkhalter, of Eustis, was among the prominent visitors to the city yesterday from Lake county. ----- Bonnie Beacham, of Orlando, was in the city yesterday on business and visited his many friends while here. ----- R. J. Riverbark, travelling passenger agent of the A. C. L. with headquarters in Jacksonville, was in the city yesterday a guest of the Seminole. ----- With Thanksgiving cuts of all kinds and the merchants should take advantage of this season of the year to go after new business. ----- Mrs. Lucy Harber and daughter, Miss Thelma, are expected in Sanford in a few days and they will spend the winter here as usual. They are from Commerce, Georgia, and have many friends here who will be glad to learn of their coming. ----- R. H Strain, manager of the T. R. Miller Mill co., of Brewton, Alabama, is in the city looking after business in the crate material line. Mr. Strain is an old friend of N. J. Lilliard and H. A. Neel, of the Herald Printing Co., and paid this office an appreciated visit. ----- William Ahearn is in the city again for the winter and will be in the vegetable game, buying and selling Sanford products in car lots. Mr. Ahearn had been coming to Sanford for many years and has many friends here who will be glad to welcome him and his family home again. ----- Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and two children went to Orlando yesterday afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Flora Hodges and Mr. Charles G. Woods, which took place at the home of the bride last evening. Mr. Gore and Mr. Deane Treadwell went over later in the evening in Mr. Treadwell’s car. ----- W. M. Igou, of Eustis, write the Herald that he has a car load of fine mules just in from Northern states and they will be at his barns in Eustis for sale. He has an advertisement in the Weekly Herald telling about them and invites all his customers from this section to go over and see the stock at Eustis. ----- Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jackson, of New York, are in the city for a few days. Mr. Jackson is the representative of the New York, Chicago and Philadelphia Produce Bulletin, formerly known as the Greet Sheet. Mr. Jackson has been coming to Florida for the past twelve years and had many friends here who are always glad to see them. ----- Among the camping parties going out today are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly, Robert Holly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd and several others who will camp at the ranch house on the Econlockhatchie Creek for several days. The girls will try the life for a few days and if it suits them will camp several times during the season. ----- At Reducing Prices Long Life Kokomo Tires And Tubes. For 5 days beginning Nov. 18 30x3 Non-Skid List, $19.70 Reduced to $13.70 30x3 1-2 Non-Skid List, $23.50 Reduced to $15.50 32x3 1-2 Non-Skid List, $28.10 Reduced to $19.50 31x4 Non-Skid List, $32.80 Reduced to $22.80 32x4 Non-Skid List, $37.40 Reduced to $24.40 33x4 Non-Skid List, $39.25 Reduced to $25.40 34x4 Non-Skid List, $40.10 Reduced to $26.00 Fabrics guaranteed 6,000; Cor ds 10,000 B. & O. Motor Co. SANFORD, FLORIDA ----- (Advertisement) AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Louise Glam in “SEX” -- Fox News and “RENT DODGERS” -- SATURDAY AT PRINCESS Special production. Also “Vanishing Dagger” ------ The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills. We hold this to be a Truth:-viz:- That circulation is the BASIC factor of Human Health. The “Energizer” process will DO MORE Benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any other method known. COME IN and talk it over. 108 Park Ave., Next Door to Mobley’s Drug Store. L. C. Cameron. Box 399, Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. ----- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prep. Phone 189 ----- December 1st On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E. F. LANE “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95. 206 First Street ----- Just Received Large Shipment of Shoes Bought on Lowest Market Come see ‘em Perkins & Britt. The Store That Is Different. ----- National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. Gillon & Fry. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia. ----- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists). Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. ----- (advertisement) (line art of 3 ladies wearing beautiful formal hats and furs) Duvetyn gives way to lustrous velvets. Though black undeniably holds the key to the Hat situation one notes with pleasure that winter modes also favor the sunset colors and forest tones that made such gala entrance early in the Fall. Shapess may be said to vary with upturned effects undoubtedly in the lead. A black chiffon velvet toque with swirling feather trimming though designed for afternoons may well be worn in the evening. SPECIAL SALE commencing SATURDAY and lasting ten days See the very late styles at the QUALITY SHOP. ---- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. ---- ------------------- END OF DOCUMENT SANFORD DAILY HERALD IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION VOLUME 1 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 Number 195 ----------------------------- AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION HAS MILLION MEMBERS IN AMERICA Organizations in thirty-five states affiliated HAS HIGH AMBITIONS WILL SEEK BETTER TRANSPORTATION AND FARMING AND BETTER SELLING METHODS (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 19. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, announces that the federation has now over a million members and has 35 state organizations affiliated with it. The national federation took permanent form here last spring and established headquarters in Chicago this past summer. Sketching the character of this newcomer among the national farm organizations, together with its program, Mr. Howard, himself an Iowa farmer, said: “The federation is an alliance of county farm bureaus into state farm bureau federations and this in turn became federated into a national organization as the American Farm Bureau Federation. “Its purpose is to work for the economic, social and educational advancement of the farmers of the United States and for the general welfare of the Nation. It is proposed to develop this work by means of bureaus. Our bureau of agricultural economics and statistics has already been set up. It will make a study of costs of production of the principal agricultural products and will direct and compile statistics in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture, and the various state agencies. This work will give a much better insight into the supply and demand of agricultural products, with the thight that this will lead to more efficient marketing. Our bureau of transportation is making a study of necessary transportation facilities, both by land and by water, for the marketing of our farm crops. The purpose of this bureau is to get at the real facts in the transportation problem and govern its action accordingly. It proposes to establish rate and traffic files, which have never yet been built up for agricultural products. ----- ----- PROHIBITION OFFICER SET UPON IN JAIL BY OTHER PRISONERS (By The Associated Press) Springfield, Ill. Nov. 19. S. Glenn Young, a prohibition enforcement officer, was beaten and dowsed with hot water by prisoners in the county jail here today when Young was locked up charged with murder of an alleged “bootlegger.” Young was later released on a writ o’ Habeas corpus. ----- HORRORS, ANOTHER BIG GRAFT EXPOSED TODAY (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 10. Thirty-six chandlery and ship repair firms, operating in Southern ports, have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission to answer charges of giving” gratituties to captains, officers and employees of ships to induce purchases of supplies and repair orders.” ----- SHOULD USE LORD’S PURITY WATER (By The Associated Press) Salem, Ohio, Nov. 19. Seven hundred and eighty persons are suffering with typhoid fever here in a town of less than ten thousand population. Four emergency hospitals have been established. Impure city water is blamed. ---- SIXTEEN DROWNED (By The Associated Press) Bangor, Me., Nov. 19. It is reported that sixteen woodsmen were drowned in Chesoncook Lake today when a motor boat caught on fire. No particulars are available. ----- PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING IS TAKING THINGS EASY. Aboard steamship paris, Minn Wireless, Nov. 19. President-elect Harding is enroute to Panama and is enjoying the balmy gulf breezes under a clear sky. He read wireless press dispatches today and “took it easy.” ----- FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS VERY ILL IN HOLLAND – HAS HEART TROUBLE (By The Associated Press) Doorm, Holland, Nov. 19. Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany, is suffering from heart trouble and is regarded as in a grave condition. The family have been summoned. ----- RUSSIAN RADICALS AWAITING DEPORTATION (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. Over five hundred Russian radicals are awaiting deportation the Labor Department said today. They are delayed by the refusal of the Scandanavian countries to receive them. ----- MINES RETURNED TO OWNERS (By The Associated Press) Mexico City, Nov. 19. Mines in Couahila which have been under government protection during the strike, were returned to their owners after assurances that there would be no disorders. ----- LAND SLIDE IN PITTSBURG BURIES HOUSE OVER A MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE DONE BY ATTEMPTING TO STRAIGHTEN STREET (By The Associated Press) Pittsburg, Nov. 19. Over a million dollars damage is expected as the result from the landslide down the hillside on Bigelow boulevard, threatening the Pennsylvania railroad station. One building was buried and nine steam shovels are busy moving the earth which started sliding after engineers attempted to straighten a street here today. ----- INCREASE IN PREACHERS SALARIES (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 19. Million dollar increases in the salaries of the Protestant ministers were paid last year, according to an estimate made today. ----- DARHAM BEFORE IRISH INVESTIGATING COMMISSION (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. John Darham, a city commissioner of Balbriggan, Ireland, who is testifying before the commission investigating the Irish situation today said troops dragged him through the streets of Balbriggan, ransacked and burned his store, giving no reason for the outrage. ----- ANOTHER POLICEMAN IN RAD IN NEW YORK (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 19. Steven Birminham, a member of the New York police force, is alleged to be the manager of the “compensation bureau” maintained by the Labor Leader Brindell. It is alleged that he is connected with the alleged building trust. ----- CO-OPERATIVE PURCHASES OF FARMERS SUPPLIES (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 19. Co-operative purchase of supplies by farmers running co-operative grain elevators is now under way in a number of middle western states and the movement is rapidly developing, according to headquarters of the Farmers National Grain Dealers Association here. Its officers say there is likelihood that a national co-operating purchasing organization will be formed here in December at the association’s first national convention. Ohio farmers who have organized a $100,000 purchasing company are reported to have contracted for the output of a coal mine and a feed mill and to be buying materials, such as fencing and sugar, by the carload. In Iowa formation by farmers of a million dollar corporation having purchase of farm supplies as one of its chief functions is reported. The general plan is stated to be to pool purchases and sell by mall order ----- REALTORS WILL ASK STATE LICENSE LAW Jacksonville, Nov. 19. Opening yesterday at noon at the Hotel Mason for a two-day session, the Florida Realtors’ Association began its annual convention, which promises to become historic in Florida real estate circles. The principal matters for consideration before the organization includes the proposed state licenses law for real estate operators, which was the subject at the opening meeting of an address by T. C. Hammond, of Tampa, state president. Land title registration, taxation and other features of interest to the general public as well as the real estate men, were discussed also. ----- DISEASES SPREAD IN THE IRISH NAVY (By The Associated Press) London, Nov. 18. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary of Ireland stated in the House of Commons that during a raid troops had captured documents sent by the commander of the Irish Republican army to his chief of staff containing horrifying statements regarding the spread of typhold among the troops and glanders among cavalry horses. ----- HOOVER RE-ELECTED (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 19. Herbert Hoover was elected president of the Federated Engineering Societies today. ----- PAPERS WILL PAY ANOTHER INCREASE IN EXPRESS Washington, Nov. 19. The interstate commerce commission has approved an express rate increase of a half a cent per pound on a short haul of newspapers. ----- Yeggman Are Killed Right In The Act BLEW SAFE AND HAD BAG FILLED WITH MONEY WHEN CAUGHT (By The Associated Press) Roanoke, Nov. 19. In a battle with the police, a man known as both James D. Rodgers of Philadelphia and Charles Myers of Atlanta, was killed and William Porter captured, charged with blowing open and robbing a bank at Glasgow. A bag filled with Liberty bonds and jewelry was recovered from the automobile in which the men were riding. ----- Florida Fruit Shipments Equal Last Year’s Output Jacksonville, Nov. 19. Up to the end of last week, the Florida citrus fruit movement had totaled 2,155 cars compared with 2,268 cars to the corresponding date last year. The grapefruit movement of 1,489 care to that time was only 169 cars behind the movement to the same date last year. The orange movement has already passed that of last season, and had 39 cars to the good at the close of the week. There were 353 cars of grapefruit shipped last week and but 353 cars last season during the corresponding time. Oranges totaling 365 cars were shipped last week against 209 a year ago. Considering the late beginning of the citrus fruit movement this year the weekly output is looked upon with no small degree of pride. Weather is becoming more favorable as the season advances but more cold nights are needed to produce the color, especially on oranges. Below is given the carload movement of both fruits to date with figures showing shipments to corresponding dates last season: Grapefruit Shipments up to last Saturday 1,489 Same period in 1919 1,641 For week ending November 5 353 For the same days last week 334 First three days this week 217 For same days last year 100 Orange Shipments up to last Saturday 666 Same period in 1919 627 For week ending November 365 For same days last year 209 First three days this week 289 For same days last year 105 -New York Packer. ----- CENTER HILL, Nov. 19 About fifteen hundred crates of fancy green beans were shipped from here last week. The prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.25 a crate f. o. b. platform. This week they are going off at the rate of nearly a thousand a day. Center Hill ships more green beans than any point in Florida. ----- BIG MAIL ROBBERY MYSTERY CLEARED UP (By The Associated Press) Council Bluffs, Ia., Nov. 19. Mystery surrounding the three million five hundred thousand dollar mail robbery here was cleared up today by arrests, one confession and a large amount of money in a chicken house. ----- GRADUATE NURSES HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Tampa, Nov. 19. Graduate nurses of Florida opened their fifth annual convention here yesterday. The attendance was larger than at any previous meeting. A reception will be held at the DeSoto hotel for the visiting delegates and the Tampa physicians and their wives. An interesting two days program has been arranged. Much interest centers in the election of officers, for which there are several contests. The election will take place today. The session will close with a directors meeting at 7 p.m. today, at which the standing committees will be appointed and the next meeting place selected. ------ ADMISSION OF GERMANY INTO UNION IS URGED BY BRITISH DELEGATE BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (By The Associated Press) Geneva, Nov. 19 Immediate admission of Germany and other former enemy states to the League of Nations was urged before the League Assembly by George Nicol Barnes, the British delegate. He declared the British laboring people demand it because the co-operation of the former enemy states were needed to rescue the world from ruin. ----- Queen Mother Rakes Throne Of Greece (By The Associated Press) London, Nov. 19. An Athens dispatch to the London Times says Admiral Councoritos resigned the regency in favor of Queen Mother Olga, who issued a message announcing assumption of the office “on account of the absence of my well beloved son, Constantine.” ----- RETAIL FOOD PRICES FALL Washington, Nov. 19. A decrease of 3 per cent in retail food prices in October throughout the United States was noted in statistics on the cost of 22 articles of food, made public today by the Department of Labor. Greatest decreases were in prices of sugar, 24 per cent, and potatoes, 15 per cent. The price of eggs increased 14 per cent. The average family expenditure for the 22 articles for food decreased in all the 51 cities from which monthly priced were tabulated except Houston, Texas, where there was an increase of approximately 5-10 of 1 per cent. The greatest decrease, 6 per cent, was in Omaha and St. Paul. In Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, the decrease was 5 per cent; in Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Memphis, Pittsburg, Portland, Me.; St. Louis, San Francisco and Springfield, Ill., 4 per cent; in Atlanta, Cleveland, Columbus, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Manchester, Mobile, Newark, New Haven, Emporia, Worcester and Washington 3 per cent; in Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Butte, Douglas, Fall River, Jacksonville, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City, Savannah and Scranton, 3 per cent, and in Charleston, Newark and Richmond 1 per cent. ----- Don’t wait to write a letter. Send a post card descriptive of Sanford. You can get them of the Herald for one cent each. ----- ----- SANFORD NEEDS HOMES; MANY PEOPLE ARRIVING; HOUSES VERY SCARCE Chamber Commerce To Take Up Matter At Once; A Serious Situation HOME PEOPLE AND VISITORS ARE NEEDING ACCOMMODATIONS IN SANFORD Anyone living here and noting the many hundreds of new people on the streets every day and seeing the many arrivals at the various Sanford hotels will perceive that Sanford is the stopping place for many people during the season. They come here by the Clyde Line and by the railroads and by autos and coming here stop over maybe for a day or a week or a month just as fancy or business dictates. It all points to one great necessity here now and that is more buildings in which to house not only the winter visitors but the people who come here to stay and the home people even who are out of homes on account of the many transfers in real estate that are taking place every day when people fail to rent homes and are forced to buy them thus dispossessing others who are renting. It is almost certain that in another year there will be many more apartment houses and one or two hotels added to Sanford lists and many more residences but the crying need is for the present when people are leaving here every day because they cannot find homes. This means not only that the building of homes has been neglected for some time in a ratio commensurate with the demand and it means also that many more people are coming here than ever before. That there will be many new buildings erected here soon is a settled fact. There are many big projects on foot here that will go a long way toward making Sanford a great city but just now we are confronted with the fact that more places are needed right now if we are to keep the people here who are visitors and to keep even our own people who are being forced out of their houses and will be obliged to get houses here or elsewhere. We cannot afford to either let the visitors leave or the home people leave and something should be done at once by the Chamber of Commerce and the City Commissioners toward getting up temporary homes for the people who are claiming for them so loudly. Many towns in the state are investigating the question of tents for temporary quarters and a firm on the East Coast is making a specialty of tent cities where all the furniture and equipment for camping out are furnished to a city for a certain sum that would mean a good investment for anyone desiring to take up the plan. There are many vacant lots in the city --- its that are not working and they could be utilized for little money for these tents. In this manner many people could be accommodated comfortably during the winter months and in the spring the situation will be relieved. It would be well for the commercial bodies and the city fathers and all the people to investigate these conditions. ----- ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING (By The Associated Press) Seattle, Nov. 19. Hundreds of Alaskan Indians are facing starvation because of the failure of the salmon fishing, according to reports reaching here today. ----- LAST OF AMERICANS HAVE LEFT SIBERIA (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, Nov. 17. The last of the American forces have left Siberia, Brigadier General Braves said today. ----- Probably nothing is more thoughtless than a barnyard fowl and, while Miss Louise Glam, the celebrated movie actress may find much pleasure ___ her handsome pet __ chicken around with a green ribbon, we doubt if she even lets it__ to sleep in her lap. Tarpon Springs Leader.  PAGE SIX THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 ----- ----- (advertisement – ¼ page ad) a cowboy is standing next to a woman sitting on a white horse; she is leaning down to kiss him. She is wearing a long, layered skirt and short sleeve blouse. He is wearing a dark cowboy outfit with a black hat in his right hand. They are in a desert environment and six people on horses are in silhouette on a hill in the background. Star Theatre tonight ‘Rio Grande’–from the famous play by Augustus Thomas. ----- SMALL BOY’S CHANCE. Various Methods Will Be Found to Get to The Circus. “Hearts and flowers” if you please professor! Another tradition has been smashed–completely ruined in fact. And there is cause to grieve, for the tradition that is gone is one which has lasted since long before we were boys–or girls, for that matter. Remember in the old days when the circus came to town and you sneaked out of the back door, all glossed up for the day? And, remember how you came home in the afternoon sloppy and muddy and dirty and panting, but happy, happier than you had ever been in your life, simply because you held in one grimy paw a ticket for the circus? Yes, you had carried water for the elephant. You had struggled until you back ached. You had worn blisters on your hands, but you had obtained that coveted ticket. And here in comes the grief. For the Sparks’ Circus in coming to the city for a one day’s stay, Tuesday, November 23, and when it comes: Breathe it gentley! There will be no carrying of water for the elephants! “What’s the use?” asks Manager Sparks of the circus. “There are hydrants neat the lot, so why break the backs of all the small boys in town? Logical, but sad. For to go back to the old days, it would seem these small boys were quite willing to have their backs broken. However, there is hope for the small boys who haven’t the money to see the circus. There are always innumerable bills and heralds to be distributed in advance of the show and there are always departments with any well regulated circus that can find work for the small boy on circus day–but trust the small boy for methods of getting into the show. He knows. ----- TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE! Tax books are now open for the payment of State and County taxes for 1920. A discount of two per cent is allowed for payment in November and one per cent in December. JNO. JINKINS, Tax Collector, Seminole County. 11-13-dlw. W-2t. ----- Melville’s Comedians - $10,000 Tent Theatre, Sanford, Fla. Beginning November 22nd. 1st & Commercial Sts.,13 Club Park MONDAY NIGHT – “The Broken Hearts” Four-act Drama; Vaudeville Specialties Between Acts. KIWANIS CLUB ENDORSES MELVILLE’S COMEDIANS (By “JONESEY” – O.B. Secretary Kiwanis Club of Tampa) Too bad all “show folks” are not like Bert Melville and his popular company, who at present are playing to capacity business here – they deserve it. They are presenting clean, up-to-date plays, interspersed between the acts with Variety Vaudeville that please the most fastidious. Kiwanis is strong for show folks of Mr. Melville’s type, and Tampa should be. – From Kiwanis Magazine. ----- Methodist Bazaar Sanford is on a boom-not a vacant store-room to be found on First street, but undaunted “The Truth Seekers” of the Methodist Church will erect a tent on the old Sanford House site and hold their Annual Bazaar FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT. Your Patronage solicited. ----- MELVILLE COMEDIANS AT TENT THEATRE The first performance of Melvilles’ Comedians pleased more than two thousand people last night in the big ten thousand dollar tent on the high school campus. Between 500 and 1,000 others were turned away because the management feared that the tent would be overcrowded. The title of the play was “The Broken Hearts” and that it pleased the audience very much was proven by the hearty applause that greeted every act. Bert Melville, comedian, was the hit of the evenin, but Miss Lillian De Armond and others of the company, also received hearty approval. The company as a whole was good, and is the best that has ever shown in the city. There were a variety of acts displaying comedians, musicians and actors of much ability. While of course the play by the company of thirty is the headliner at each performance, the audience is chered up and kept from a tiresome wait between acts by a variety of pleasing activities. Tonight there will be a complete change of program. The headliner will be another comedy-drama which promises to be even better than last night. -Press Note. ----- BUILDING IN LONGWOOD R. A. Jenkins, of Longwood, was in the city today and reports that city as being filled with new people and everything progressing. They are having a difficult time getting the newcomers settled in houses and many new homes are being built as a consequence. Among them are the following: Will Woodcock is building a nice bungalow; E. E. Hardy is building a most comfortable home and Conner Williamson is building a nice six room house. Several other Longwood men are contemplating building and it is also said that a store room or two would be built soon. ----- The Herald Printing Co. has everything in the office supply line that you are needing. The price is right also. Let us fit you up with your stationery and office supplies. ----- December 1st On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E. F. LANE “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95. 206 First Street ----- [advertisement – art of jar of Kremota with a woman’s face in the middle] Kremota – Beauty in Every Box. The Finest Face Bleach ever produced. Does wonders for a bad complexion. All dealers or by mail. $1.25. Free Booklet. Dr. C. H. Berry Co. 2875 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO. ----- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH… 1c. ------ CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit accordingly. ---- WANTED WANTED–House or apartment of 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man and wife with two school children. Best of references. See or write, G. B. S., job dept., Herald office. Dh-tf. --- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. --- WANTED–Team work. Inquire of M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-60tp. --- WANTED--Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” --Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. --- Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald—by the pound—15c. --- WANTED—Brick and cement work, chimney, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. - A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp. --- WANTED--Pupils, Violin and Piano. --Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p. --- Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each. --- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. --- WANTED – by Dec. 1st or sooner, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms or 3 to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished. Will lease by month or year. Best of references given. Address “soon” care of herald. 193-12tp. --- FOR RENT ---- FOR RENT--One nicely furnished room, 320 oak Ave. Phone 308-J. 187-tfc. -- TO RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc. -- FURNISHED ROOMS--Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc. -- MISCELLANEOUS ---- ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc. -- DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc. -- BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. --Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc. -- LOST ---- LOST--Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. --J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc. -- LOST OR STRAYED--One red pig, 4 months old. If found notify E. B. Randall Jr., 825 first street. 191-tfc. -- FOR SALE ---- FOR SALE--Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 20c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc. -- Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. -- New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- FOR SALE – one new 1920 and one 1917 Ford touring cars. Two cents 10x12 and 12x14, also four army cots. All in good condition. Call for Mr. Lehman. Phone No. 112. 196-6tp. -- Dolls, 10c to $20.00. – French Shop. 194-tfc. -- FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf. -- Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. -- Toy Airplanes, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc. -- Sinkable submarines, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- FOR SALE--One horse, wagon and harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-12tfc. ---- Toy pianos, French Shop. 194-tfc. -- See our line of electrical lamps. A. Kanner, 215-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 155-tfc. -- PLANTS FOR SALE--Cabbage per 1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M, $1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, Per M, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per M, $1.50; onion, white Bermuda, per M., $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per M, $2.00; Self-Bleaching imported celery, per M, $2.00; French celery seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00. Clay County Gardening Co., Green Cove Springs, Fla. 11-12 ----- Largest assortment of toys in Sanford, at French shop. 194-tfc ----- FOR SALE – One 1920 Cole Eight 7-passenger automobile run only 6500 miles. Bargain. One 1920. 7-passenger Buick run only 3,700 miles, price right. Extras. Box 478, DeLand, Fla. 193-6tp. ----- FOR SALE–good mule, cheap. Would exchange for good milch cow. P.O. Box 445. 193-tfc. ----- Bring the children to see the toys at the French Shop. 194-tfc. ----- FOR SALE-One cottage, 5 rooms and bath, corner Third Street and French Ave. Mrs. Balwin. 193-4tfc. ----- FOR SALE- 1 pair black mares, five and eight years old. Can be seen at Dutton Farm Number 2. 197-1tc ----- FOR RENT-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. owner, Box 117. 194-6tfc. ----- FOR SALE – 6 room cottage, large yard, fine garden, various kinds of fruit trees and two separate five acre farms close in. owner, Box 117. 197-3tp. ----- FOR SALE – one five passenger Ford touring car. Must go quick. Sanford heights camping grounds. Fred Ford. 194-3tp. ----- Circle D of the Presbyterian church will have a cooked food sale Saturday, morning at Bower and Roumillat’s Drug Store. 197-2tc. ----- FOR SALE- a real place in Lake county at a bargain. 100 acres of land, near two good towns, good house and water works, piped all over place. Spraying machine, etc. 28 acres old bearing grove orange and grapefruit; 40 acres in cultivation, balance timberland. Price $33,000. Terms. Address box 195, Clermont, Fla. 194-3tp. ----- BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY, Orlando, Fla. Makes old mattresses new at one-third the cost of a new one. PHONE 801. 16 BRYANT ST. 11-1511mo-p. ----- Cash And Carry Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 66c Puritan Hams, per lb 38c Potatoes, per peck 50c 8-lb can Snow Drift Lard $1.85 Jones Cash and Carry ----- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1C ----- Plantation Granulated Sugar per pound 10 lbs to a customer 12c Irish Potatoes, peck 50c Apples, apples, peck 75c New Florida Syrup Appalachacola Oysters L. P. Mcculler. Sanford, Florida. ----- Buy Meat You Can Eat. We carry a choice line at all times. A trial solicited. Pure Food Market – J. H. Tillis, prop. Phone 105. 405 Sanford Ave. ----- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs. Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prop. Phone 189. ----- CHULOTA INN Will Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner. ----- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. ----- National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. Gillon & Fry. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia. ----- Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. ----- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday Dinner de luxe. A la Carte Service all day.  PAGE TWO THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 ----- ----- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Friday – Spendthrift Club with Mrs. Sherman Lloyd. D.A.R. with Mrs. A. R. Key. -- J.G. Ball returned Thursday from a business trip down the East Coast. -- Mrs. Forest Lake, Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Mrs. A. R. Key, and J. D, Woodruff and Hawkins Connelly motored to Eustis Wednesday. -- Mrs. W. E. Coulbourn, of Palmetto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chappell on Celery avenue. ----- HUNTING PARTIES Quite a number of camping parties leave today to be early in the hunting field Saturday. One very congenial party going to Hand’s Ranch is: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purden and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd. Another party that goes to Fort Christmas each year for the opening of the season is D. L. Thrasher, Dr. S. Puleston, Billy Hill, Bob Newman, George Knight and G. A. Spear. Vance Douglass, Stanley Walker, Roy Symmes and Judge E. T. Housholder leave today to be gone until after Thanksgiving. ----- Every-Week Bridge Club Mrs. Margaret Barnes very delightfully entertained the Every, Week Bridge Club and an extra table, on Thursday. The prizes for high scores were mostly attractive, the club prize, a French dressing bottle, was won by Mrs. Thigpen and the guest prize a Maderia handkerchief, was won by Mrs. Loucks. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the game. The club members present were: Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Key, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Thigpen and Miss Wilkey. The guests were: Mrs. Payton, of Washington, Mrs. Puleston, Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Fitts and Miss Irwin. ----- BASKETBALL TONIGHT There will be a double-header in basketball tonight between two picked teams from the town (boys and girls) and the Sanford High School boys and girls. Admission, 25c. 8:00 p.m. A good time is guaranteed. ----- “Getter and Baker” are undertakers in Jacksonville, in case the What’s-in-a-Name club wants to take the matter up. And “Berry and Wrott” are coffin dealers of New Brunswick. – St. Augustine Record. ----- Have you seen that beautiful line of box stationary at the Herald office? Just the thing for “The Girl” for Christmas. Get it printed with her monogram. ----- Everything for the office at the Herald Printing Co. We can fit you out with all that you need in fine printed stationery and office supplies of all kinds. ----- HERE IS A CHANCE – For A Dandy Farm, With Or Without Crop EAST SIDE– 10 acres; 5 acres tiled; 3 wells good house, 5 ½ miles from Sanford. 5 acres in lettuce. WEST SIDE– 21 acres, 10 1-2 tiles; 5 wells, good house, 2 1-2 m. of Sanford, 6 a. celery, 3 a. lettuce, 3 a. beets. I can make immediate delivery on these places if desired at a very low figure. See H. B. Lewis, Phone 349. 106 N. Park Avenue. ----- Select Your Christmas Phonograph and Get $25 Worth Of New Records. FREE! There’s no string to this offer; no joke in it. $25 worth of Pathé or Actuelle Records free, if you buy a Pathé Phonograph (except the small models 3 and 6, which are not included). No matter if you pay cash, or extend the terms on easy payments—-the $25 worth of Records will be delivered with the instruments as quickly as you make your selection. $25 Worth of RECORDS FREE with any Pathé Phonograph (except Nos. 3 and 6). And You Pick Them Out Yourself Pathé costs no more than the ordinary phonograph. Sanford Furniture Co., Sanford, Fla. ----- Six Kinds of Safety Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money? The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve. The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed. Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank. These three principles determine the success of a bank. We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by. We offer you: 1st: Large Capital and Working Reserve 2nd: Trained Men in Charge – Men Of Several Years Experience. 3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors. 4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department, two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank. 5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank. 6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year, this is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards. These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducement. PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. ----- Advertisement (with photo of actress) – Louise Glam in “Sex” – W. W. MODIOSON DISRIBUTION STAR THEATRE TONIGHT. ----- For Mother’s Sake Whether YOUR MOTHER is “UP YONDER” looking down at you, or whether she is still loving you here – she would love to know that you were in God’s House Sunday. For Her Sake Come – Presbyterian Church. Sunday 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. ----- TRY A HERALD WANT AD ----- (Line drawing of a 1920’s record player) Full line Columbia Phonographs. Prices from $50 to $300 Terms to suit yourself. The most complete line of Records in the city. Lines of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. Prices Right. H.L. GIBSON THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 PAGE THREE ----- ----- City Market Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building. Specials for Today – Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage. City Market. ----- NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll. Fresh Daily. $1.00 Pound. Water’s Kandy Kitchen ----- Pico Hotel. MRS. B. E. TAKACH, Proprietor Corner of Park Avenue and Commercial Avenue, SANFORD, FLORIDA. ----- Lord’s Purity Water. As Good as the Best. Daily Service. Phone 68 ----- Sanford Machine & Foundry Company GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK – BRASS CASTINGS – GAS ENGINE REPAIRS – ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING. Special machine for turning Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pins to within .0005 accuracy. IRRIGATION NIPPLES. PULLEY and SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON. ----- SALES - SERVICE - PARTS – ACCESSORIES. REO (LOGO) THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES. BRYAN AUTO CO. PHONE 66 ---- (black & white artwork of a polar bear and a tire) Gillette Tires and Tubes. Chilled Rubber Process makes them A Bear for Wear. SMITH BROTHERS. Expert Repair Work. ----- [Photo of Minnie Thompson wearing a wide-brim hat and long-sleeve shirt] MINNIE THOMPSON who is coming to town on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, with Sparks Three-Ring Circus. Miss Thompson’s picture recently graced the page of the New York Times which paper acclaimed her to be America’s greatest horsewoman. ----- THE LADIES WITH SPARKS’ CIRCUS ARE ATTRACTIVE Pretty and attractive women are one of the features of the Sparks’ Circus which is coming to Sanford on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd for a day’s stay on the baseball grounds. Probably one of the prettiest, as well as one of the cleverest is Irma Conners, who is an exact replica of the world’s famous screen actress Mary Pickford in fact among her associates of the circus she is known as ”The Mary Pickford of the high wire.” Included in the many difficult feats accomplished by this little Miss is the graceful execution of all modern ballroom dances now in vogue. Then there is dainty Flora Bedini and Bessie Hollis, both equestrienne stars whose beauty adds greatly to their truly wonderful exhibitions of riding. Another of the Sparks galaxy of pretty women is Minnie Thompson, America’s greatest horsewoman and whose likeness has graced the pages of many of the leading magazines and Horse Show publications. Miss Thompson will introduce Caesar, champion high jumping house of the world at both performances in this city and an attempt will be made to lower his own record of 7 feet 4 inches. Of course there any many other beautiful women with the Sparks Circus and they will all be seen in the two mile long street parade at 10:30 a. m. ----- Post Cards At The Herald Office. 1c. ----- Plantation Granulated Sugar per pound. 10 lbs to a customer. 12c Irish Potatoes, peck 50c Apples, apples, peck 75c New Florida Syrup Apalachacola Oysters L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida. ----- Vulcanite Shingles Just Lay Them Down and Nail – That’s All There Is To It The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air – rain, sleet, etc., from forcing its way through the roof. The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device. Makes laying easy and rapid - thus saving time and money. These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated dust reviving perpetually the original rich colors. Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting. Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free. Hill Implement & Supply Co. ----- You intend to buy a PHONOGRAPH. Get $25 Worth of New RECORDS FREE! And with a Pathé Phonograph at that! ANY Pathé phonograph (expect 2 small table models). This would be an unprecedented offer with any phonograph – BUT THIS IS THE PATHÉ – the one supreme instrument: Supreme in tone, supreme in design supreme in cabinet quality, supreme in reputation – the very phonograph you would prefer even without this offer of a complete outfit of records ($25 worth) free – all latest up-to-the-minute records, your own selection. No needles to change! Pathé COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH. Play all records. This Pathé has no equal as a musical instrument. Free records with a Pathé make it unapproachable. $25 worth of records FREE for a limited time Here’s where to go [a silhouette of a hand pointing to] Sanford Furniture Co., Sanford, Fla. Easiest kind of easy terms. ----- Cash and Carry Best creamery butter, per lb. 66c Puritan hams per lb 38c Potatoes per peck 50c 8-lb can snow drift lard $1.85 JONES’ Cash and Carry ----- Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON Our Specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday dinner de luxe. A la Carte Service all day. ----- Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap. ----- Call 349 for long or short distance HAULING A BIG TRUCK. ----- CHULOTA INN Will Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner. ----- SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave. ----- THE WINCHESTER STORE – Sportsmen’s Headquarters Season opens Nov. 20th. Are you ready? Everything for the Hunter [logo]. Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting clothing, etc. [art of the items]. BALL HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods.   Page Four – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 ----- ----- SANFORD DAILY HERALD Published every afternoon except Sunday at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida ---- THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS ---- R. J. Holly Editor N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Neel General Manager F. P. Rines Circulation manager Phone 481 ----- Advertising Rates Made Known on Application ----- Subscription Price in Advance One Year $6.00 Six Months $3.00 Delivered in City by Carrier One week 15 cents Member of The Associated Press -------- -------- ADVERTISING IN THE CITY A party interested in Sanford called up the editor today and wanted to know why the Board of Trade was spending so much money on advertising the city of Sanford when there was no room now for the people who are here and for those who ware coming. This is a pertinent question and one that is confronting every city in the United States and other countries at present. There were no new building constructed during the world war and with the high prices of materials and labor after the war the building program was curtailed. Sanford is no different from the other cities in this respect and up-to-date there has been no remedy suggested that would relieve the congestion this year at least. At the present price of building homes there are few to be built for investment purposes but in a few months we have reason to believe that material and wages will come down somewhat and there will be plenty of bouses for next season. This will not help those who are looking for houses now, however, and we do not know what can be done to relieve the situation. Some cities in Florida have tried to obtain tents from the government and Los Angeles, California, wanted 5,000 tents but could not get them as the government has no tents for private uses. As to the Board of Trade taking money from either the city or county for advertising purposes the suggestion is a mistake. The Board of Trade has not printed any advertisements for three years, the last booklets being printed at least that long ago and they are still using them when inquiries are made about Sanford. But the Board of Trade and the Herald cannot lay down on the job of boosting the city regardless of the dearth of houses and neither can the city of Sanford bar the doors of the newcomers regardless of whether they are buying homes and putting other people out. The Board of Trade is trying to get people here right now who will build houses and hotels and apartment houses and these people certainly would not build houses in a dead town where there was no demand for them. The very fact that so many people are wanting literature about Sanford from the Board of Trade demonstrates more than any other one thing that this city is growing and is making people inquire about it. If it was dead and had plenty of vacant stores and houses as it had in the past it would be a dead town sure enough and if the people here would rather have it dead than alive and hustling then they can quit advertising and quit looking for new blood and new people and winter visitors and stop everything and make it a grave yard – only those days are past and we are not stopping advertising, nor barring the gates or doing any of the medieval stunts that were pulled off here years ago when it was the fashion to close the gates of the city against all new people and against all improvements. Dead towns have plenty of empty houses. Live and growing cities never have enough vacant houses to supply the demand. Sanford is a live one and with the assistance of the new Chamber of Commerce will continue to be a live one and those who can only see it from one angle now will be the first ones to profit by the boosting of the city by the men who have always boosted it and having always boosted it they know more about the actual needs of the city than those who have not been active members and done their part in keeping the city moving. And meantime there will be a way whereby more houses will be built to accommodate all the people before another season. ----- Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Raisins (Seeded and Seedless), Currants, Dates, Figs. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka Building. ----- JP says: “when a man is dissatisfied with the community in which he lives, it is sure sign that dissatisfaction is mutual. Don’t be a knocker. Be a hustler and a booster for your own community, city, county and state, and the Southern Utilities Company 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock. A good stock in a good company. There’s none better. ----- CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE The State Road Department under the leadership of Forest Lake, of Sanford, is doing things, and as a result it is receiving the compliments and respect of the people of the state. Even those who would rather the state road department would do things other than those it is doing are pleased to see the pep and spine that Mr. Lake has injected into the body which unquestionably is one of the most important departments of the entire state government, and should never be hampered in its work by efforts of the legislature to abolish it. – St. Augustine Record. The above is a sample of the many nice things that are being said of Mr. Lake by the newspapers of the state. But we all have a right to expect much of the new chairman. Here in the fourth district he has made several unsuccessful campaigns for congress and made considerable impression upon the voters along that line. Now he will have an opportunity to demonstrate his business ability to the people of the entire state, and we believe he will make good. The legislature will never be permitted to abolish the road department so long as it is making good. – Melbourne Times ----- SPECIAL BARGAINS For The First Complete House Bill. Carter Lumber Co. ----- Is Your AUTO Insurance Heavy? CUT OFF 50 PER CENT OF YOUR HEAVY LOAD. Buy Your Fire, Theft, Collision, Liability or Property Damage Insurance At Actual Cost with- The Belt Auto Indemnity Association Ask J. B. Lawson, Chas Kanner, Dr. Langley about how The Belt pays its Claims. Then call phone 46 or white Box 156 for rates. “It will pay you” to see G. C. Fellows, Manager For Sanford. ----- OUR PAINT SHOP Is kept busy by knowing automobilists who send their cars to us to be repainted. The “wise ones” know that their cars will be returned to them looking smarter and better than when bright new from the factory. The reason for this is that all our work is custom work which means that only the best of materials are used by skilled workmen. REHER BROS. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights ----- CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS. “WE GIVE YOU SERVICE—ASK ANYBODY” WIGHT TIRE CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires. ----- The Wilmington (N. C.) star, sept. 21st, says: “The cleanest and best circus seen here in many a day was Sparks Three-Ring Circus which exhibited here yesterday, the crowds taxing the capacity of the huge tent. ‘Clean and Clever’ sums up the show and the crowds were orderly.” (black and white artwork of a lion and a tiger roaring) COMING SPARKS CIRCUS A mammoth institution of merit and originality A comprehensive ensemble of the world’s best performers and the finest trained animals. A multitude of strange and curious features from all ends of the earth. An exhibition that is worth while Gorgeous street parade at 10:30 a. m. Coming to SANFORD Ball Park Grounds, Tuesday, Nov. 23 ----- EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER From the Foundation to the Roof. HILL LUMBER CO. Quality – Servicd – Price. ----- Cozy Cafe - quick lunch Coffee 5c. Sandwiches 10c. Pies, homemade 10c cut. Best coffee in Sanford. Princess Theatre Bldg. ----- Prime Western Beef. Buy Meat You Can Eat. Pork and Mutton. Sausage of All Kinds. Ham And Bacon. A trial solicited. Pure Food Market. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford Ave. ----- THE HISTORY OF SUCCESSFUL MEN Always reads the same in the beginning. Persistent and systematic saving until an earning surplus is obtained. Consistent saving will start you forward on the right road to success. First National Bank T. P. Forester, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier. ----- Cartoon for advertisement: Art of 2 ladies in dresses arguing. 1 has a baby carriage and the other holds a rag doll. What Settled the Argument “We have Bwussels carpet.” “We have lace curtains.” “We have Fwench mirrors.” “We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!” And that settled it, for of course there’s nothing better than The New Butter-Nut Bread has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that. But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. Miller’s Bakery. ----- TRY A HERALD WANT AD. ----- COME TO THE GREAT HUNTER’S STORE Hill Hardware Company We have anticipated your every need in the Hunting and Sporting Goods Line and have a complete stock of Winchester and Remington Repeating Guns and Rifles, and the Fox and Smith double-barrel Guns. Also a Line of Good Cheaper Guns. NITRO CLUB Water-Proof Shells, with Steel Lining--without doubt the best shell on the market—there is a shell for every purpose. We have a complete stock of Turkey Calls, Blowing Horns, Tent, Coats, Puttees and Leggings—in fact, everything for sportsmen. Hill Hardware Co. (line drawing of a forest, lake and mountains with a sign that says ‘Hunters Supplies’).   PAGE FIVE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. ----- Cold Weather Special at Bandel’s Emporium. 316 Sanford Avenue Men’s Heavy Gray Cotton Sweaters, regular $2.00 value Saturday and Monday only $1.49 each. ----- LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. T. Burkhalter, of Eustis, was among the prominent visitors to the city yesterday from Lake county. ----- Bonnie Beacham, of Orlando, was in the city yesterday on business and visited his many friends while here. ----- R. J. Riverbark, travelling passenger agent of the A. C. L. with headquarters in Jacksonville, was in the city yesterday a guest of the Seminole. ----- With Thanksgiving cuts of all kinds and the merchants should take advantage of this season of the year to go after new business. ----- Mrs. Lucy Harber and daughter, Miss Thelma, are expected in Sanford in a few days and they will spend the winter here as usual. They are from Commerce, Georgia, and have many friends here who will be glad to learn of their coming. ----- R. H Strain, manager of the T. R. Miller Mill co., of Brewton, Alabama, is in the city looking after business in the crate material line. Mr. Strain is an old friend of N. J. Lilliard and H. A. Neel, of the Herald Printing Co., and paid this office an appreciated visit. ----- William Ahearn is in the city again for the winter and will be in the vegetable game, buying and selling Sanford products in car lots. Mr. Ahearn had been coming to Sanford for many years and has many friends here who will be glad to welcome him and his family home again. ----- Mrs. Ralph K. Gore and two children went to Orlando yesterday afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Flora Hodges and Mr. Charles G. Woods, which took place at the home of the bride last evening. Mr. Gore and Mr. Deane Treadwell went over later in the evening in Mr. Treadwell’s car. ----- W. M. Igou, of Eustis, write the Herald that he has a car load of fine mules just in from Northern states and they will be at his barns in Eustis for sale. He has an advertisement in the Weekly Herald telling about them and invites all his customers from this section to go over and see the stock at Eustis. ----- Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jackson, of New York, are in the city for a few days. Mr. Jackson is the representative of the New York, Chicago and Philadelphia Produce Bulletin, formerly known as the Greet Sheet. Mr. Jackson has been coming to Florida for the past twelve years and had many friends here who are always glad to see them. ----- Among the camping parties going out today are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly, Robert Holly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd and several others who will camp at the ranch house on the Econlockhatchie Creek for several days. The girls will try the life for a few days and if it suits them will camp several times during the season. ----- At Reducing Prices Long Life Kokomo Tires And Tubes. For 5 days beginning Nov. 18 30x3 Non-Skid List, $19.70 Reduced to $13.70 30x3 1-2 Non-Skid List, $23.50 Reduced to $15.50 32x3 1-2 Non-Skid List, $28.10 Reduced to $19.50 31x4 Non-Skid List, $32.80 Reduced to $22.80 32x4 Non-Skid List, $37.40 Reduced to $24.40 33x4 Non-Skid List, $39.25 Reduced to $25.40 34x4 Non-Skid List, $40.10 Reduced to $26.00 Fabrics guaranteed 6,000; Cor ds 10,000 B. & O. Motor Co. SANFORD, FLORIDA ----- (Advertisement) AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY Louise Glam in “SEX” -- Fox News and “RENT DODGERS” -- SATURDAY AT PRINCESS Special production. Also “Vanishing Dagger” ------ The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills. We hold this to be a Truth:-viz:- That circulation is the BASIC factor of Human Health. The “Energizer” process will DO MORE Benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any other method known. COME IN and talk it over. 108 Park Ave., Next Door to Mobley’s Drug Store. L. C. Cameron. Box 399, Sanford, Fla. Phone 184. ----- We Guarantee All Battery Repairs Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prep. Phone 189 ----- December 1st On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours. Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues, Sanford Heights. Building lots in any location. E. F. LANE “The Real Estate Man” Phone 95. 206 First Street ----- Just Received Large Shipment of Shoes Bought on Lowest Market Come see ‘em Perkins & Britt. The Store That Is Different. ----- National Madza Lamps 25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts. 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts. Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work. Gillon & Fry. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia. ----- Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword. The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US. (Southern Seed Specialists). Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla. ----- (advertisement) (line art of 3 ladies wearing beautiful formal hats and furs) Duvetyn gives way to lustrous velvets. Though black undeniably holds the key to the Hat situation one notes with pleasure that winter modes also favor the sunset colors and forest tones that made such gala entrance early in the Fall. Shapess may be said to vary with upturned effects undoubtedly in the lead. A black chiffon velvet toque with swirling feather trimming though designed for afternoons may well be worn in the evening. SPECIAL SALE commencing SATURDAY and lasting ten days See the very late styles at the QUALITY SHOP. ---- RESPONSIBILITY. RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened. That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business. It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking. On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited. Seminole County Bank Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County. With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. Seminole County Bank. ---- ------------------- END OF DOCUMENT Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 19, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 19, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Transcribed by Karen Daniels. Transcribed by Karen Daniels. Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9622be091dc52fcdd097d77ef0d8ce5.pdf e37498558c801dc028ec763461b20fdb PDF Text Text t * • * to to * « : r ~ * --- r-— — . v 'j g a •/ 12 PACES TODAY 56 • .11 •. THE . ill COLUMNS IN T H E HEART O F T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T I O N ,, * ------ --- ——— —— — —^ T N U M B E R 15 8AN F0R D , SEM INOLB COUNTY, FLO R ID A F R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 26, 1920 VOLUME X IL •• S * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦++++-M --M -+-f+4-V+++++;; 4 A SUB. CHASER ISGUARDING W.U. MEN GOVERNMENT AN D /O a aw- », *. w fi :: > a - y> & '<5 , b?S r i ", FLORIDA FARMERS VISIT FAIR 11L. • Is w ■* f •. > l FA R M E R S FROM A L L OVER T H E S TA T E IN JA C K S O N V ILLE T H IS W EEK. W ESTE RN u n io n c o m p a n y h a v i n g I r - : :1 I' t* i• ■ i E ATTLE A T M IA M I in,f employe*8 o f the Western Union Tekcreph Company to prevent them from connecting the cable Blscyne Bey between Miami and Mlgmi E)poclamalion WASHINGTON, Nov/ 26>-The Nevy Deportment said they had no prices regarding n a v a lfo r c e a p r e ronting connection o f cable at Miami. They eeld It was entirely In the hands of the commandant at Key West. W HEREAS. W « th, people o f SonforJ Ond Semloole Couni,. oro ll.ln . In the .r e .le o t ooetlon of Iho .e o .t e .t eounUp.in.the_wo.ld ond. W H EREAS T h l. being the d .p upon .M e h w . g l.o think. fo, the mnn, hleu log. thnl h . . . been b e .to .e d upon u. d n , l« J h A A M t n a t 4 « r ond. . SUPPRESSION BLOCKADE WITH R USSIANS IB FAVO RED BY FR E NCII ’ _ are less fortunate. Therefore Be It (|; TW frtM.) PARIS, Nov. 25.— Suppression o f . the RubsInns by blockade Is fhvored by Premier Laygues. He Informed ( the foreignl relations committee to- , diy, saying inasmuch as the Soviet 1 g o v e r n m e n t was actually in operation had been decided to permit the French to do sll the trading they enn with Russia. ■ ' ■ .a . (• f __ I __ s L l . • RESOLVED. Thnt Sonford ond S.m lnol. Count, K t » . ^ " ' e ^ ^ 'o T lh ew o ld ! ^ t L l u / o M h . ^ U e ^ n d ’th.°tU.o,°be" ‘u^ £ e'Anfeed to .pend on , n,o,e n,one, foe lue, ond otb.e ouppRe. made necessary by the rigorous winter that they are facing and be it further RESOLVED. That inasmuch as there are insufficient big camps at various pl.ces in the count, where they c.n be ‘ “ ‘ * nt* in Sanford be made to hold some kind of structure that will shelter a (,m lly * townnpeop]e or o f tourists snd that we see.to It at once that h o m e s now and our city will g r o w and espand and blossom as . PARIS, Nov. 25.— Premier Leyyues left for I/indon to confer with Premier Lloyd George relative to the question arising from the recent Greek election, the Russian situation and Near East problems. SENATOR HARDING OBSERVED TH AN K S G IV IN G ' IN THE C A N A L ZONE (Bv Tho AblocihUd Pr«**5 a ANCON, Canal Zone., ov. 25.— Pres­ ident-elect nnd Mrs. Harding observ­ ed Thanksgiving quietly dining at tho home of Colonel Chester Harding, governor of the ZoneT Ho motored nnd played golf. At night ho will bo the guest of honor at a banquet and reception given by President Porras of Panama Republic. thing about it for housing people Is the greatest undertaking that we have on hand today, bar none. • This is the Thanksgiving Proclamation of the ~ SANFORD HERALD. Countersigned by: EVERY RED-BLOODEI) M A N AND W O M A N OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY. I f,. . . . . . IN KEEPING .SU CH LARGE FORCE OF MEN ALONG THE R H IN E . (Bj Tho AtoocloUd Tnool BERLIN, Nov. 25 .— Members of the Reichstag denounced the action o f the Allies in keeping such a large force 'By Tha AsaorlateJ WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— Prac­ tical suspension of the nation’s busi­ ness marked Thanksgiving day ob- ( ^ ‘m en’along' th e Rhine and assailed ■ervance in Washington. The preai. , dent spent the morning on the South portico of the White House nnd then taking a drive in the nftomoon. Mrs. u;i .. . i u ». i . %.lsoa attended church. In the evening they will be the hosts to relatives at a turkey dinner. 1* E,! * j •o S f ? • »( r'i’W f| M ' 10 —•f r■ fc i It *vs MRS. McSWINEY THE REICHSTAG Persons and Property Threatened COMES TO AMERICA DENOUNCES “ VENGEANCE MAY BE SLOW BUT IT WILL BE SURE!” TESTIFY IN COURT ALLIES ACTION PRACTICAL SUSPENSION OF NATIO N’S BUSINESS AT W ASHINGTON TODAY ! >P r* CORK, Ireinnd, N o v.. 25.—Kidnap­ ping o f three army officers at Wntfnll, County Cork, last week, has been followed by Ihe posting of the following in Cork this morning: " I f ( ’apt. Green, Capt. Chnmbers nnd Lieut. Watts are not released, un­ harmed, within 18 hours, leading mem­ bers o f the Irish Republican nrmy will jo dealt with. Ignore this nt your peril! • "Vengeance mny be slow but it will be sure!” K „ troons into France for sending negro troops into Dr Z m p ti of the German • „ n|d Germany’s finan,P P P , urinriP, « n9 in. 'c n s tuation seemed hopeless ns inLONDON, Nov. 25.— Suggestions , ha nlonc amounted to two thnt it wns possible Sinn Fein agents ^ hundrcd milIion mnrks. would nttack prominent persons nnd property in l»ndon nnd other cities D RILLED W IT H WOODEN of England have been current for the FORTY BIG P LA N E S GUNS, H O PE HARNESS. hat few days but nothing substantial . LINK UP FOR R A C E HOM E-M ADE ’PH O NES bus been found to lend color to them. IN P U LIT Z E R TRO PH Y (B/ Tb » A u m Ii M . W HEREAS W e believe that the greatest era o* prosperity that thhe country h.n ever known Is about to dawn and thatI Bring in‘ fu U o u n ^ and plrtsking of the many advantages of this great state and our neighbors In other states (benighted neighbors we might say) who i With several addresses by promi­ nent Floridian* active In farm ing and . cattle raising, Wednesday afternoon, and hundreds o f fanners participating In Farmers’ Day celebration, the sixth day o f the Florida SUte F a ir and Ex­ position promises to bo a huge suc­ cess. Another banner day for attendance at the fa ir la anticipated by fa ir of­ ficials. Special attractions and dem­ onstrations o f fann machinery that will Interest fnrmera mako the fa ir officials believe that all during the afternoon and night the grounds will be Invaded By farmers from all over the state. In the field on the west side o f the grounds preparations wero made In the morning fo r the farm tractor dem­ onstrations to be held late in the af­ ternoon. A number o f newly-invent­ ed machines were carried to the fields Wednesday momlng and put In shape for the exhibition, arranged especial­ ly for fahners. W. A. McRae, commissioner o f ag­ riculture, principal speaker fo r the occnsion opened tho afternoon’s fea­ ture with nn address on new methods of forming compared with tho old de­ vices. A huge audience, standing in the middle o f tho fair grounds heard Commissioner McRae’s address. I lie stated that the amount produced per hand in the United States is greater thnn in any other country and thnt the farmers of America should be congratulated upon their phenom­ enal success in reaping huge crops. "Intensive farming has its undesirnblc features," Commissioner McRae stated, "nnd wherever it is practised extensively there is nn ignorant pcas- W AS H IN G TO N , Nov. 25.—That ar­ tillery troops f o r the American nrmy in the world w a r were forced to drill with "improvised wooden guns, rope harness and other expedients, bc' cftU8c 0f ]nck o f equipment is official jy revealed today In the annual re, port o f Maj. Gen. Wm. J. Snow, chief Qf f j e|d artU]Cry to Secretary Baker, j "Large quantities of guns, howitzI cr9f ammunition and other artillery materials arc on hand, left over from the war/’ the report said, and the ! country, thus, f o r the first time in a centUry, has on hand sufficient stocks of artillery to equip a U rge T in t) MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 25.— Forty- four high speed airplanes lined up at Mitchell Field today for the Pulitzer trophy race. For the first time in history plans called for simultaneous starting of machines and one hundred and thirty-two mile course will be covered In a triangular route., Army and Navy pilots contest fo r th e'first time. i antry.’’ An address on fnrm organization wns scheduled to Ik* ninde Inter dur­ ing the nftomoon by I’ rof. T. J' Brooks. | L. M. Rhodes, commissioner o f the stntc mnrketing bureau, with hcadThe Graphic claimed today that a quarters in Jacksonville, wiU deliver "high authority” had said the Secret ,Br TT>« A..«>ci.t.d rr.«) •nn address on mnrketing and Prof. Service had discovered n Sinn Fein Q UEENSTO W N, ° v- ‘-0- * ’ .p jj Rolfs will tnlk on the College plot aimed at the citizens of London. MacSWinoy. widow o f the U rd Mny• nnd the Extension Dl0f fo rk , who died on a hunger rn T h e n e w s p a p e r adds that the Secret S e r v ic e h a d discovered a s e c r e t plot -trike nnd Mary MacSwiney, h's sis- ( ^ (, M N jKhbert will tnlk on tho ^ § of Bnima, in. to d e s t r o y p r o p e r t y e ls c w h g r c , n a m in g ter, embarked quictlynn the steam er, ^ ^ 1 tQ ^ followcd by „ n addreas the Manchester ship canal and the Celtic bourpl for the United States to^ Snrah PatridKe> on co-operaLiverpool docks ns the chosen fields day to testify before the committee o f onc hundred investigating the W all ^ cxtcnalon work ln home cconofor Sinn Fein outrages. Elaborate precautions, it is said, queation. . ’ ! mic„ yhe activities o f tho Florida have been taken nt both places. live stock sanitation board will be The Sinn Fein official publication, W E A T H E R AND CROP CONDI- . stressed by R. M. Storrs. T IO N IN FLO R ID A FOR T H E the Irish Bulletin, prints whnt pur­ ' Final awards in the county agricurW EEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2.1 ports to be n circular from the Roynl 1turnl building will bo madfe Thursday Irish constabulary hendqunrtcrs to Temperature.— The week averaged morning nnd work o f jiidginff Oic earpolice inspectors, wnrning the latter 2 degrees to 8 degrees cooler than the iops booths and M te tta g . of the Sinn Fein’s intention to employ normal, and light to heavy frost oc- final competition wen, made WednejIrish women in committing outrages, curred over northern nnd north-cen- day morning. Selections In tho be and instructing them to remember trnl portions o f the section on several disploys o ( citrus booths were • this when conducting investigations. . • : made Wednesday. * ’ ’ " Precipitation.— Rain on the last day j Prizes have been awarded In e v w r o f the previous week was followed by Hve stock class at the fair 80 , • fair weather; and much sunshine fea- number o f Florida firms tured the week, except in the extreme ual cattle dealers won the nmjonty o f vouth, where cloudiness continued dur- the prizes donated by tho fair o fflc W a Ingmuch o f thetime. There was no and private stock c°n cc” ‘8ttn~ rain in much of the section, which ■ al awards will be ™ * '^ ^ * * 7 LEADING GAME IN SOUTH BE­ was favorable fo r all work. temoon by U. K. Hanafourfe, general TWEEN AUBUnN AND TECH, Condition of Crops.—The rains o f manager and secretary o f the fa ir a»- ‘C i p Committee Meetings Football Is Played Today in Atlanta In League Nations P R E L IM IN A R Y WORK TO D AY G E TTIN G R EAD Y FOR REAL TH ING (B r Tb» A* m c 1*US f r t u ) G E N E V A , Nov. 25.— Committee meetings featured the sessions As­ sembly o f the League o f Nations to­ day which considered preliminary to real y o rk beginning when reports arc submitted. Delegates from the smal­ ler nations are Insisting that their countries should play Influential role In the - work o f the Aaaembly and Council o f the League. OTHER GAMES. ( B y T b « A u o c liU d F r » u ) A T L A N T A , Nov. 25.— The leading football game played in the South to­ day will be played here between Au­ burn and Georgia Tech, which are con­ sidered the greatest football machines of the South. Other games Include the Virginia Polytechnic inatltute against the Virginia M ilitary Insti­ tute at Roanoke, Vanderbilt versus Sewanee at Nashville. NEW W RINKLE S IN S IG N---------------A L CORPS AR E AN NO U NCE D -------- . » (■, t u la s u td T i~ .) I shou,d war unfortunatcIy W ASHINGTON, Nov. 25— The an#ut w|th|n the next few years, nual report o f Major General Squires, ^ wou,d ^ aparcd the spectacle o f chief signal officer, announced that ( artjjj • drilling with Improvised a number o f messages may be tent wooden RUnB( home-made telephones, over. submarine cablea -almulUneoualy tta t characterize cbarmcter ired. the first year o f ’ that NEW Y O R K , Nov. 25.— The foot­ through the use o f alternating cur- ^ f w a r. FOUR MORE OF D AK O TA’S ball season on the Eastern colUgiaU **nt and trunk* o f growing tree* p i*y | ; OcmobtlixjBtlOTr difficulties made It B A N K S C L08B ,.M A K IN G gridirons closed today. The ouUUndbe utilized In place o f tending and re- ! a, “ ^ 7 lm p «ia lb le to carry on regular T H IR T E E N IN ONE W EEK Ing games being between Penn SUte celvlng antennae fo r radio apparatus. peace • time . . training of the artillery and PitUburg, Cornell and University during the year, G e n . . Snow reported, B IS M A R K , N. D.t Nov. 25.— Three o f Pennsylvania and Washington Jef­ PLAN L A W S TO A ID BANKERS but ne he m said made -— out a »an u effo rt was — — - - to - |JT,ore North Dakota banka closed their ferson vs. West Virginia. . keep two regiments trained and re- doonl jate yesterday, due to depleted JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 25.— Bankun to to strength strength- for for Ppossible ratnnn. „ bringing hrinirinr the the total total closurea closurea ----' , cruited up °Balb,e ,,refourcel( NEW S M Y R N A ADOPTS •Ing legislation which will be submitdutyt. I reported here fo r the last Un days to COM M ISSION-M ANAGER Ud U-the-Florida lcfclrtdtfre at ita ( >pj,e Corpa la now engaged In |j,|rtaen> Those shutting down yesFORM OF G O VERNM ENT «92I session, Is being planned at a ( deveiop|nj combination radio Ule- terday wens the S U U Bank of AdNEW SM YRNA, Nov. 25.— The meetlng o f the executive and leriaU- 8Tmp)1 Mta f o r artillery firing, aerial tha g u ta 6f Donnybrook, commission-manager form o f munici­ tlve committees o f the SU te Bankers ^ g ^ ^ t l o n and similar work, the re- and th# 8U ^ o{ cienbum. • . pal government was adopted by New Association o f Florida S ImulU for •range "Mutuuon 01 norm s being ociiik held ‘*c,« here port aald. aim arr seta »»* — • - ( Earlier today It was announced that wj today with SUte Comptroller Ernest f |nd|nff and f or reporting U rgeU were th# g u t e Bank o{ MokaR d|d not open Smyrna by * vote o f 342\to 280 at an ’ Amos AM as lIlG to . • * • * *' present IfV The. ksalaM bankers llM !sre also ^ evoived. for business yesUrday. It was the election held here Tuesday, complete tobulatlons showed today. * 'Outlining plans fo r the annual con— ;— 7~IZ i r Unth bank closed. ventlon to be held in A pril at Mlaipi-. ' P o ll Cards a t the Herald office, lc. the previous week .left the soil in good conditlonj except that some low lands were still too wet at the beginning of the current week. The plant. . ___ . j and tka.a ing o -f oats was_______ resumed, those above ground made progress. The j sociatlon. William P j Douglas, o f tho Duval county board o f public inatnictkra, and a well-known chicken fen der, «AVpml several Awirtln awards Wednesday Wednesday fo forr hb h b ex­ hlblU placed In thq association build- cool weather was especially favorable log. for the maturing o f citru* fru lU , b u t' . ----------------------- — the frost did slight damage to tender FORMER FRENCH PR E S ID E N T T A K E S > truck, and the cool nlghU delayed the S E N A T E PO R TFO LIO growth o f recently set planU. The setting out o f celery, lettuce, and was (B y TV A mhU U 4 flMt) j active in central and northern coun­ P A R IS , Nor. 25.— Paul Deachanet, ties. The harvesting o f sweet poU- the form er French president who continued In fon;ed to n a |Rn by Ulnsaa, U regmlntoes and ayrup making continuedln all dblalon*. The shipment o f citroa . , hU h ^ iu , add Jt Is planned to o ffruits Increased; some hay wae saved f| f Wm a M natorship the newspaper and moderate quantities o f beans and | aute#. . other truck wers_ln market Ranges * are In fe ir to good condition in the IT A L Y H AN D S OFF* peninsula. I F E N G LAN D A N D FR AN C E IN T B R V B N B N E W YO R K, Nov. 25— Closing of (»T TU Atm.ljt.4 Frau) the Rushford Bank, o f Ruahford, N. ROME, Nov. 25— I f R (jn ce and Y., waa caused by the looting o f the England decide to intervene In Greece, institution by 1U form er president, ac­ IU ly must aUnd aloof in order to re­ cording to the s U U bank examiner. main faithful to the principle o f s elf The sU te hank o f FHlsmore w ill be reopened, Chas. S. Haines, chairman determination says an article published today by tbe Messagero. o f the Board o f Director! sUted. j , t 1 * _ • ' •. . • �T H E 8 A N F 0 R D W E E K L Y H E R A LD F H ID A Y , NOVEMBER 1», 1129 Y. M. C. A. OFFERS SPLENDID O PPO RTU NITIES TO E X ­ ; , SERVICE M EN, from Mid bond, and the clerk la in­ structed to return to Mr. Jacobs (fce certified check for $300.00 held by county. • / . Motion of C. W. Entxmlngcr, sec­ onded by L. P. Hagan and Carried, the bridge over Wckiwa river one half mile north o f the road leading from Altamonte to Forest City Is to be dis­ continued as a public county bridge and that Comr. C. W..Entxmlnger be instructed to post said bridge. • Reports of the several county o ffic­ ials were received, read n»d ordered filed. • . Warrants paid during the month of October were ordered cancelled o f rec- K O T icz e r a r r u c a n o M r o a t a x d e x b U»4«r I m U m ITS. af th* O.a.ral Su tuU , • Nolle* U hm b/ f i r m Ib tl II. C, Italic** purphtaar of T o t .Cartlflcal* No. 343. dit*<] lb* Tth dtp o f Junr. A. I>. 1000, ht< q(pd bold rartlflcal# lo mp office, and baa mod* oppllcotton for lax d**d (o looao lo o m n l i i N with low. Hold rortlflcol* r m l.r im |ho follorvlnf il**ctlb*d praprrlr ollaolrd In 8* ml noI* Oou». I f. riofl.lt. to -a lt: I joI 14, rtofldo I.and A CV>I. Col'* Add. lo N<>nlb Hanford. Th# aald land I* In f aa*****<t at tho data of lb* t«*.ionro of oocb trrllflc o le In lb « mm* of I'nkao**, i Ala* T at O r l l r i f t l * No, 211. dalad tbe nth dar of Jolp. A. It. IDIS, baa fll«<t aald r*rt|. flrala In mp offlro. and baa mad* application for lat dr*d la Itaor In arrordanro v i l l i law. Said m ilflr a t r ,»mt.ra<-** lb* followlnf daarrlb*d ppoparlp allotted In Namlnola IVtunlf, riorlda. to -vll: f U a 13. florlda l.aod and Col. On. Add. lo S »«lb Sanford. Tbr aald land bataf taaaaoad at Iba dal* .of lb* Uanaara of aarb rarllftral* In Iba nami| <>t Mr*. r . |.nba. AJao T n i Carllflrala No. SIX. dalad lha fib dap of Julp, AT. I*. 1013. baa filed *al<| c*rt|. flrala In mp nfflr*. and bna mad* tppllra. Iloa for la t .load |o laaaa la arrurdanra with la * . Said rartirirata* rrobrarra |ba follo*|af drarrlbad profvrlp, allnalad In Namlnola Coonip, riorldn, to-all: lx>la 21 and S3. T la. U n d A l'o| ( V Add. lo Non lb Sanford. Tbo aald Und balnf aaaraard nl Iba dala of Ibo la. aoanr* of aarb aartlflrtla In Iba nan>* o f llan>p Nlrkal. t'nlroa aald rarllflraira aball b* railaamad armrdlnf In law. lat drad *111 laaua Ibarann on Iba 2*tb dap o f Uarambar. A. If. ISIS. Wllaaaa mp o fflrla l alfnatar* aad aaal I bio Iba 17th dap of N orru lar, A. t). 1030. “ Splendid opportunities for free ed­ ucational advantages have been giv­ en ax-service men by the Y. M. C. A. since-January," is the announcement made by the State Office o f that or­ ganisation today. The National War Bills as audited by the clerk and Work Council Appropriated throe mil­ approved by this board were 'ordered lion dollars of the funds raise! for educational work overseas, but which could not be used because o f demobil­ AN O F F IC IA L CANVASS OF LA T E ELECTION isation, for free Scholarships to the men at home. 449 ex-soldiers, sail­ (Continued from page one) or* and marines o f Florida have al­ ready been assisted by scholarships 092; Baird, 6,428; McDougall, 4,086 • * • totaling $28,376.R2. $7,211.00 wax giv­ Crum; 17,688. ikkai .) >: a . iMtcuiJtns. There were 34,564 votes case for the en fo r Collegate Scholarships, $13,­ ‘ tie rs Clrralt Court. ’ 174.82 for courses in High schools, constitutions! amendment and 54,510 Academies, or Technical and Gram­ rotes case against the amendment. The vote * on the constitutional Is Ik* Clrtail Caart. S*T*alk Judicial Circuit af mar schools o f less than collegiate . Ik* Slat* *f riariSa. la u i far rank, and $7,990.00 for Correspond­ amendment by counties is as fellows: S*b I*oI* Caaatp. ix cHAxcrar—s il l to establish axd Counties— - ence courses.. ouirr r m x Q. n. R*#d. tvm plalaaal, . Scholarships were not limited to Blschua Florida schools but were given to B»hcr Florida men who are In school scat­ tered all over, the South, North and eatmre. North llaalor. N. Y .i Mlhart Smith. East, To those who cannot leave North llarlor, N. T.J John W. lair* ami Kala II. I * * * . W alk!**, N. Y.| V»n. A 1 * 0 , home and desire to improve them­ On*l.|a. N. V .i A. II. Tot»i>klna, Doottm. M i**.: Thotnaa W. Moran. l*>ol*tlU*. K r.i selves educationally, exceptionally Ckirla* II. ia>f* ami William M. I'amhjr, trait*** ond*r lha W ill o f Juaeph |l. TanBtrong-cmftityeiftfcrrirt! chimes are be­ turn, .li.'tiw .i, Wllmlnttun. ly l. ing given, covering such subjects'as: II la h*rrhp orxlarrd that poo app*ar lo Ik*, hill ef Complain! fllml hrrrtn aaalnal pint Agricultural and Rural Engineering; la lha ahot* *nllll*.l raua* cat th* third dap o f Architecture, Civil Enineering, Com­ Jannarp, A. II. |»2I. and T h * Hanford liaraid” la h»rrhp draltnalrd at th* n*«tpap*r In merce, Mechanics, Mathematics, Elec­ »M *h !M * ardor ihall l * ptihllahad o*cr n «c *h for four i l l rvnaarullr* « * * l i . tricity, Radio Teleraphy, Science, Eng­ Wllnroa mp hand and a ril of offlc* thl* lish, History, Literature, Health and 13th .lap of N orrm lar.. A. H. lion. ISUAI.I K, A. INM'IJUANN. v Hygiene, Bookkeeping, Accounting, .. Clark. ii 10 lie nr v. r. ihU'iilar*. n. c. Salesmanship, Advertising. One hun­ 'Gadsden la Ik* Circuit Coart. Strrath Jadltlal en roll dred and s ix ty different courses in Hamilton af Ik* BUI* af n *rU a . U.aad far Semi­ nal# Canal*. theae lines are listed in the Home I Hernando . . IN CHANCCST— B IL L TO ESTABLISH AND S C U T T IT L I 8tudy catalogue o f the Y. M. 0. A., Hillsborough It. It ttaa.l. Complainant. from which the ex-service man may Holmes ---T in f n «n *ll* *1 al IwfrnJani* |Jackson __ make a selection. • ‘ d lD E * o r t U V I C E I T PUBLICATION. 444 To I wj M orton W lln»«»rr Ranh I. irnkloa. Any soldier, sailor or marine who Jefferson ilsarlra l\ tVarvIrk. l#p»»iroa. n u r ln has an honorable discharge is eligible Lqfayette . . AlMiihWf, Prank l»ant«l. and t\ R rm ; SOI • o f fr iU r n te ■rr u n k n o a O ta apply for a free scholarship. Cat- I-*ke ......... It la krrwtf (•nWrol Hat appear It* iK# 295 , NU of complaint flW«l berwln afatnat yoo In alogues, applicatjon blanks and infor- Lee , ......... n - , lt*r -aN'tr entitled ragse on the I3th dar of mation are obtainable from tbo Klor- F la g le r ----UJ |Jannarp. A. !» IH2I. am) ’ ’The Hanroed Her,^8 •W** !• hereby deal*nat#»l aa the Newspaper Ida state Y. M. C. A.. Jacksonville. Okeechobee * In which thla order aball he (uMlahed c«ce a '0 8 •eek for eight lb* itxtH<1 il| f» jreeka. Only a small -balance of Florida’s I-eon ......... \Tltnewa n\y Mod ami aeal of office thla 15th fund ia unassigned, which indicates Levy ......... day of N o ira U r. A P ID A )OW | t*EAI » r A InMV.I.AM the appreciation of the soldiers for Liberty ---1 ,0 Clerk W 5 11 IP Mr fly Y P. |V C. these opportunities. ' j Madison . . . The committee .on Scholarships for Manatee . la the Cl remit Ctarl Baetath indicanl derntt af tl| State cf Piertda t* aad fan Seminole County U as follow*: Marion . . . . * Semiaala Cematy Seheile Maine*, T. W. I-awton, Pop- M o n ro e ---IN CHAN CEBT — B ILL TO ESTABLISH AND . QUIET TITLEaid Whitcomb, o f Sanford. .Nassau ----flead ('uaipliiBaat. Scholarships have been granted to Okaloosa . iTartea -P. PaTtrll* at al lvfan«)anta .the following men in this county: Orange — 01 DEB OP SEBVICE BT PUBLICATION T*» all partloa •■lalmtnr Interwata under *•«••• Harry Lucas, of l-ake Monroe; l.es- Osceola I 4'rulater iln ria n l T It I alinnisa »te eeaarat. I .la in ! i.raddi. kdotawsl. |t $* ley S. Hill, Virgil U Smith and Mur- Pulm Beach Oilvera* de<Ya*rd and J A U<«er d o e »» rell, Wm. 0., o f Sanford. , Pasco e*l ami %||. I*AHTIP.N ^laltr 1n« an fnieeeat in tfe fidleuinf dewi-rit^sTvxt'M ert j altaatr (Colored) A. J). llawk'ins, Wm. 0. I*incllas---- ... in Vr-.lnole t'lxml,?. Phxrida. f l y i l t : AW I I of Are lion 10; lota 4 Bryant, Raymond M. Collins, Jere- Folk ........... tt»*n 12; All of frarthe^l iVvibu I I : l e l i r - f ' tnlah Bronson, of Sanford. Putnam ......... am) 1 am) the AW 14 of \K 14 the H I 2 of KK 1 4 of MV 14 the ST I 4 of MV 14 •__________ St. Johns . . . SB4 NH I 4 . f n\v 1 4 of 14 ti e \ I 2 of tbe AW 1 4 of Aev'th^ IT \ I J of the*AW CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS St. Lucie . . . I 4 of «>e NK 14 ami the \ r 1d ef NW 14 of IN REGULAR SESSION Santa Rosa **». I I .*f V 21 tie M ’ I 4 (He NK 14 e f th e \ V I 4 l i e # |. o f t ' e V a s t 1* -------Sem inole___ _ •• -*« r>( tH» s i: 1 1 . 1 st: i t to* s t : .>f ih* (Continued from page one) Sumter . m : 1 1 »»v.i i t * r 1 : .. f t s , h i : • 1 1 ..r s * . n->« ZS tta W t a * f tr* M r t t of to sign warrant* to pay the clerk and Suwannee . . i t Ifc* * 1 S-«*f It* Stt I 4 ..( th* MV 1 4l«W 3 3* 1.-T4-* of tat It all of M i 3 it J 4 la inspectors o f the election held Nov. T a y lo r ______ S**tK*> 34 t» * MV 1 I o f IK* SW t-4 o f S**2nd, 1920. . |Volusia ........ tloa Ita »:. 13 of Iba Nr. 14 anj lb* K * a.-ora o f . l f a NW J 4 of tt^ N r 1 I of S*o Motion o f I- P. Hagan, seconded by Wakulla ____ tbo, l l i Ilia x 1 3 of Ibo *K V 4 of H**T)o« 33: t»* I 4 of NW 1 4 ar.l tb* NW t 4 of Jfc* E. N . Kilbee, and carried, Chairman Walton ____ SW t 4 of SartVa I V 3 a.-r*a o|atr* In IP* L. A. Rrumlev t* instructed to confer Washington . NW ,.f tv* NW | i of is , \ i: I l ..f it* Nt: I I **J I to HW I 4 of lb* HW I I «f tb* * « with the city commissioners in refer- ' I I of Ha* 34. ,|| |, T a r 30 H lit* 33 K**t »to. alt tb it j-,ft of ib.1 N t 3 Ittnt Sootb *f enceto road work on Meilohville ave Total ........ t o i . b . t u t i. i 'n * ! . tn 3 o -tM * i M It* Motion of C. W. Entxmingrr, lec*N*o vote re n k t 4 of th* N r t « at.: tb* n e t 4 of tt^ Sr t 4 of 4*,tv.a It ta IW m iM , 31 V-ttts ended by E. H. Kilbee, and earned. —ih* M l.-a la i V-r, R ,rr* 32 r a il 4-.1 1 1 TH E W ILM INGTON <N. C.) STAR. SEPT. 21ST. SAYS T 11 E C LE AN E ST AN D BEST CIRCUS SEEN HERE IN M A N Y A D AY W A S 8PARKS* THREE-RING CIRCUS WHICH EXH IB ITE D nE R R Y E S TE R ­ D A Y , TH E CROWDS T A X IN G THE C A PA C IT Y OF T H E HUGE TE N T. *CLBAN A N D CLEVER’ SUMS. UP THE SHOW AN D T1IE CR0W DS W E R E ORDERLY." - la it— , oartala tat-ltiv»4.«a of tt* HF I 4 of tt-* NE 14 af Saotbai 21 In T o o —tip 3W Hootb. Raac* U r *»t t n i a« Wbltororb'a fir*i i»4 i * o « J i.w m — , tA C * H ,t . *tt l*.f» a : 4 t IA || 13 t v 1C i a l 17 n bb-vt I l*4a tv * IA 12 t l 14J IV IS. 13 inJ 14 U tb v t 2. lo t* 3 4 .V C 7. V 0. MV It 13. IV 14 IS. MV IT IV t* la.) 5* |n b W t X 3 V 7. V *. 10 II. IX. 14 IV Tf and 3<b ta b W * 4. tor* V 4 IV 14 IV IV IT. tt. 33t SX 34 I* bi--k V Ml* V V T. V ft. IV I I . IS. IV IV 17. IV 34 aa.t 23 ta t W b V I jA * T. V ft !«'. II. I i IV 14 IV IV 17: IV 10. SV 31 and S In tV v t 7 ,- J lot* l lo 24. Wotnatr*. b* * FISH SCRAP FE R TILIZER . MAMMOTH INSTITUTION y MEWTANpjMKilKAllTY- 4 f l OOMMDKKStVC EHSENBIE k » io» w r s L AM THE nittST TRAINED ANIMALS f fiH uun toc i f strange and VCDtaous riA nncs mow all - true wotufs am 1‘ D B iy THE EARTH*' A h exhibition that n B WORTH WHILE' CunrtlrtG l O SANFORD Ball Park Grounds & i-C S Sweeping the Sea to Enrich the Land • By CHARLES 8. EMERSON For-Albcrt Dorner, who has grown 15 to 17 heads o f lettuce per bushel snd n hslf, and every basket is brand­ ed with its content, how many heads o f lettuce it contains, this one ucre was grown with one-half ton C. S. Meal and one ton fish scrap 10 per cent ammonia and nothing else, so help me God. Thousands o f farmers have heard o f fish scrap ^ id have talked about it and many probably know that) it is efficacious as a fertiliser material but few probably know how, the fish get into the fertiliser. My own curioaity had been ao thor­ oughly aroused that I determined to see for myself and ao I went t « Fernondina, on invitation of some o f the officials o f the Seminole Fertiliser & Oil Company, to see the fish swept in from the sea to enrich the land. I have known foy a great many years that the fishing industry in Florida was a wonderful Industry but I had no idea that the waste fish, those thst have no food value, were ao numerous and that they were be­ ing caught in immense nets to the tune o f severah hundred ‘thousand bar­ rel* a year. ’ . This great industry seems to be centered in Fernandina snd the fine old city by the sea, with its pictures­ que harbor, is coming back into ita own with this and several other industrics,w not the least of which'is thekshrimp industry, another product of the sea but a food product o f great value. As s result o f these industries, coupled with the great phosphate el­ evator of the Seaboard A ir Line and the new docks o f the Strschan Ship­ ping Company, which will soon be in nctive operation, Fernandina is tak­ ing on new life and activity snd the citixens snd business men are hold­ ing their htads s little higher and throwing out their* chests snd saying “ Watch our smoke,” or words to thst effect, as they hold their meetings o f the chambeq o f commerce and plan for the growth and development o f the city. Postmaster Roux, who takes great pride in the handsome government building, over which he presides, infoimed me: thst they were planning to secure a paid secretary this fall and* go after new industries which their superb harbor facilities warrants them in having. THE BIG FISH AND O IL FACTORIES On an island, half a mile or more from the city and near the outer har­ bor, the big fish and oil plant of the Seminole Fertilizer and Oil Company is situated occupying with its hundreds of feet o f docks and all of its buildings and tanks, several acres of ground. -When I reached there.it was tho noon hour and the wharves were swarming wi(h the employes, number­ ing nearly 100, aH of them going to their various duties with the - b l o w ­ ing o f the. whistle, soon after my ar­ rival. / As I had just arrived Superintend­ ent Messick invited me to ha\c din­ ner in the big dinjng room for the white employees and I was served as good a meal as anybody wouicl want lo t* tol. sit down to anywhere, and it was thoroughly relished, even if the odors from the fish were a little strong. The big kitchen in the center of the com­ missary building is clean and well kept, with a chef and three assistalls and the two dining rooms, one for white and the other for colored, are spotlessly clean and the hands say \he food is always good. To attempt to describe the process o f handling the fish would be foolish fo r me, as ^ am a mere novice in me­ chanics and * this is a mechanical plant, where the fish are practically sucked up by an elevator from the bold o f the boat and carried automat­ ically along to tbe crashers and press­ es and through the driers and grind­ ers and finally dumped either in the big shed storage house or out on the yard, where a trestle b being gradu­ ally extended to provide a track for the ever ixwreasing supply o f fish T H E F LE E T OF B 0AT8 The company has four big steam­ boats that are especially fitted fo r catching the Menhaden fish and each one of these boats is fitted with a tremendous net, about a- quarter o f a mile in length. Each boat carries two large row boats and a crew o f about twenty-five men and when a school o f Menhhden is sighted these boats are let down and the net Is pub out and when the school is surrounded the net is hauled in and the fish dumped into the hold. . It is something o f a sight to ace these big boats, two o f them over a hundred feet long, come into the docks with the fish piled up level with the, deck and almost running ov­ er. ’ Some time ago a farmer* from South Carolina, who is a stockholder in the company, came down to Fernandina to ace what manner of'th in g tillxer and he wanted to see how they made i t One o f the big boats came alongside the dock and he m w the fish in the hold and asked one o f the men how many there weif t .............. “ Oh^ about a thousand barrels,” was thp reply. “ Go on, now, you don’t mean that," said the fanner. “ Sure, I do. Those fish are 12 feet deep in that boat." * “ Twelve feet deep. What are you givin’ m e?” “ That’s straight, they’re easily 12 feet deep, there In the boat-” “ Well, I'll be dashed/’ said the farmer. I ’m going back home and tell them mossbacks up there they’ve never seen any fish.” The catches have been running un­ usually large this year and the boats will be in constant commission until • Christmas and there ia every likeli­ hood that •the 'company will estab­ lish a record foi* production that has not been excelled by many o f the old­ er fishing concerns o f this character in the famous Chesapeake Bay sec­ tion. ' ; i The company, which is in a meas­ ure, s co-operative one, having 2,200 farmer stockholders in Sputh CaroJina, to whom they furnish a fertilixer composed o f fish scrap, Florida peat, has also installed a mixing plant and will turn out complete fertiliser this fall and in the future. . M AK IN G V A L U A B L E OH*! But the fertilizer is not the only • profitable parti o f these fish, that have been*considered waste for many years. The oil that is extracted from them in the pressing process is very valuable and nearly 100,000 gallons o f this finished oil was made last ' year and sold to the Proctor-Gamble Company for soap manufacturinjhwnd-*'— to the Sherwin-Williams Paint Com­ pany for mixing their paints! The development o f thin Fish oil is an interesting process, as it has to be separated from the water, of which . the fish are largely composed when caught. There are a dozen or more tanks through which this water and oil pass before the oil is finally sep­ arated by gravity and then it flows into one o f the big metal tanks, ready for barreling up for shipment U T IL IZ IN G FLO R ID A P E A T The company became interested in another product o f Florida recently and is now erecting a plant on Pablo Creek where th; Mayport branch o f Fipfidk East Coast railway cross­ es it/not far from Pafcjo Beach and here yhousands o f tons' <jf the black muck or peat is being taken from the marsh in that vicinity and dried and processed and is proving an ex­ cellent fertilizer material, as it con­ tains several units o f ammonia or nitrogen to the ton. On the land leased b y the com­ pany there are Hid to be millions o f tons o f this valuable peat and it will be utilized to enrich the sandy toils, in connection with the other products, which are now among the most valu­ able o f the assets o f Florida. CONCERN . C O M PE TE N TLY M ANAG ED MELON SEED—41*5 lb. earliest Watson melon wed, 1 1-2 ears per : acre, three per hill, melons S6 to 40 inches long. Five hundred to thous­ and dollars ear net 1920. Thirty 1ears' experience, thousand acres _ • j planted repeatedly-. W rite for cahsr*1 method and how compound to |greatly cheapen high gndta fertiliser. L A. Storey, ADendale S. C I B E A U T IF U L POST CARDS A T TH E H E RALD , E A C H __ There are buildings after buildings and hundreds o f tans e f ponderoos machinery and four big oQ-burning boilers and monstrous engines and chains— such chains I have never seen, as all belts are chain, belts, no leather being strong enough to han­ dle the immense loads that are car­ t «rd e ie iy nighV,^*betCTbe hundreds o f toes o f fish are being put through the factory after the boats have come Into harbor from their day's work on The officials o f the Seminole Com­ pany are aU men o f splendid business ability and the affairs o f the company are being managed ___ m a m inner that must be satisfactory to all concerned as the big manufacturing plant is apparently operated to its A r t a k i! capacity-and -with a minfc mum of expense and the industry is being developed into one that w ill count Tpr a great deal in Um future development o f Florida and the en­ tire South. . ’ �r. w r A . - --- n t-— ."... •*•---^ - ■ .: ; *\' 4 $i ~41 * ' I g lp S iS , ‘~?T* _ ' /^L"" ♦ —: — -"• ' -1 *'_ r. / T n B SANFORD W E E K LY H E R A LD F R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 26, 1920 PAG E TW O camp'last year'that it sheltered sev­ eral hundred winter visitors, or rath­ The editor is popularly supposed er they sheltered themselves on the rrctliUat »nl EJiloi B. 7. HOLLY ft.cr.ur7 .si Tr«.iar.r to see everything, hear everything, grounds provided by the city. It is B. J. LHXABD, O.a.rtl Miii|.r know everything nnd publish every­ n typicplly well-regulated ZL A, KEEL, motor thing that is going on. ramp, with running water, good san­ t*uMMicd Eterjr FrlJt; 1*7 Rut sometimes he doesn't sec it— itation, fuel, camp regulations, nnd THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY doesn't want to see it—because, be­ the like. The folks who people it (tnrorporitrd.) ing an editor nnd trained to weigh style themselves "tin can tourists" all angles of every question, ho not ns n term of reprobation but be­ BUBSCBirTIOU PBICE IM ADVANCE: knows that it is better for the com­ cause dinner is more frequently serv­ ONE Y E A R ...............................« 22>0 munity if he does not sco 1L ed out of n tin can thnn otherwise. S IX M ONTHS............................ 1.25 There are. many things the editor Yet they don’t have to get chuck from TH R E E M O N TH IIS................. J5 does not publish because they con­ the innards of n tin can, for they arc *A X*Ur*d Vl 8*e«o4 Clvta Mill M.tl.r Aw*<ut U tain no clement of news, arc dis­ close to all sorts o f supply depots, 1191. vt Lk. Psit OSc* at Sanford, florid* Undo; Act ef Mvrtk », 1ITI.___________ __ tressing to many innocent people, nnd good cook pots, nnd it’s n poor nnd their publication could serve no nuto-bummer who can't sling a pot Phono Iff OAco: 1IEBALD DUILDIHO. I good purpose. from a tripod and make Irish stew or Sometimes the editor is criticised Hungarian goulash. And there is . Fartlm Advorlltlna Repro.onUllv# t»IE AMERICAN I’KIJS ASSOCIATION for his forbearance, but at least Sparkman bay, and the mile upon some o f his critics do not stop to re­ mile of Hillsboorugh bay right at the And lettuce Is bringing $7.50 per member that possibly the paper is camp, nnd teeming with all sorts o f crate in New York which in g o in g just as forbearing regarding an inci­ edible fish nnd shellfish- -yes, oyster some and cooler wenther means good dent or two o f their own lives. stews, clam stews, fish chowder nnd There arc tunny things to be con­ any other sort of n "marine dish” lettuce. ♦ sidered before putting it in cold type. ready to the hand. -------------------- o----------Sanford never looked prettier than ----------- o----------Auto camps o f inland towns are, in at present with all the vivid coloring R E A L E STATE MEN M AK E TH E most cases, within easy distance o f a o f the many flowers and the yards all lake, where fishing is good, nnd TO W N ■* filled with trees and plants and r there’s quail, squirrels nnd rabbits in shrubs. And each yard should have Live real estate men make a town the woods nnd the fields and the hunt­ lA M E L S have w on der­ a few orange trees to show the win­ or retard its progress according to. ing license isn't costly. ful full-bodied m ellow ­ ter visitors. They come down here to the life they put into it. Strange to >I I f you leave it to us to say, it well, see flowers nnd fruits and we should say there are dead renl estate men mildness and a flavor os we'd rather be an auto-hummer, tin have them to show. just as there are dead merchants and (can tourist in Florida at this time o f r e fr e s h in g a s it is n e w . -----------o----------when a real estate map is dead to the year than a stnllfed millionaire in Everybody pull for a bigger San- th0 possibilities o f his city that city dccnbnretizcd Gotham or Windyvillc. Cam els quality and Cam els expert ford and in pulling remember that ( j„ dead sure enough for it takes ,—Tampa Tribune. blend o f choice Turkish and choice your Chamlior o f Commerce is the |)00sting< real estate men to move the Domestic tobaccos w in y o u on merits. place where the puiling counts. No j town by keeping property on the MOON M E M O RIAL I.IR RARY. village, hnmiet, t6wn or city <?v e r |junip nnd bringing in now .people by Cam els blend never tines your taste. A n d, As.Novem ber'2L is tlm.birt.hd14; o f amounted to anything without a good , plenty o f advertising. The renl cs- Cam els leave n o . unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste live board o f trade or chamber of ^ men of Florida have formed a Rev. J. Lawton Moon, in commcmor."P J .i^ P ^ a s a n t- c ig a r e U y ^ o d o r l . - commerce or boosters club -,.„i tK..^ ■m. ,|W ..u ation of whose life and survives. . the kind. It takes concentrated effort to jn(, jn Jacksonville this week and library formerly owned by him was W h a t Camels^ quality a rid expert-blend can~ make a real town and concentrated laying plans for one of the largest presented to Southern College last mean to y o u r sa tis fa c tio n y o u should find effort can only be obtained through a ! campaigns of advertising Hint has 1year, thin * (lute this year will mark club thnt hns all the businoss men o f cvcr i,cen pUt ovcr . jn the state, f the first anniversary of this helpful out at once I It w ill prove o u r say-so w hen qie city enrolled ns members. Speaking editorially of the state as* j1•""•"•—-.o movement for the enlargement and you c o m p a r e C a m e ls w ith * a n y c ig a re tte -----------o----------o fthe library facilities at socintion now in Jacksonville the 1betterment 1 in th e w o r ld at a n y p r i c e ! j Southern by the friends o f the instiDon't worry about the outcome of Times-Union says: «i|] lotion. the reconstruction period. The *way j “ Real estate is the Iasi:Cam*/* ere 10 W everywhere In ecienfirtrelly eeelmd peckejee o f 30 a ie r r tle e ; or ton peckejem {300 c<Jerri lee) in e tlseeinwpepet-carered -p e p e t an I J Every reader of the Advocate and to get through any depression is to ( wealth, progress end prosper1! rerfon W o e lron jly rrcomni.ni/ f>u* carton far the home or office •apply or when you treroL ill.. ..-el wh 1 handle r r estate are every friend of Southern and every loqk nt things on the bright side and '-E * , R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. when money is tight spend less. If c< ruing tn in> recognised as leaders in .Methodist tn Florida is urged to re­ Winaton-Salenf, N. C. Time was member the spirit in which this colyou cannot afford this thing ami that the eontinerciai word. looked lection was given to the college and thing thnt is really unnecessary cut ( when renl estate men were it out until yotl can afford it. The upon with suspicion and even fear, is requested to do something, no are given below, nnd show what enn bought Aero Saturday and Monday, crates o f beans have been handled by world would he better o ff if put on a hut that time has passed and thru matter how little it may be, toward lie , accomplished by co-operation, j Fifty-eight hampers of Irish pota­ the express compnny from Plpnt City. cash basis and each one was made to organization this profession has been this worthy cause. The contribution Prices quoted by local buyers toFlorida stockmen can do the same if toes have bccn'sold here since Thurs­ pay for what they obtained at the placed on n plane equal with the most o f one good hook by each of the they will, nnd by so doing render a day. During the same time, 16 ham­ day: Dean*, $11.00; cukes, $3.00 to time they obtained it. And the world respected of the professions or friends of the school each year would valuable service to the community, pers of Irish potatoes have been sold |$3.50; egg plants, $3.50 to $3.75; let­ do much toward increasing the libIs coming to this period in a few trades. I During the tuce, $2.50; okra, $3.00 to $3.25; Irish and secure n profit ( to themselves, here since Thursday. “ The success o f this movement rub rary collection at Southern. short years. We are' alt spending which now goes to foreign packers. same time, 16 hampers o f cukes, 33 ] potatoes, $2.50 to $3.00; pepper, $2.60 whfF"contemplate i ■ observ­ more thnn we are able to spetid. The initiated in the National Real Estate 1 To those whew crates of lettuce, 4 hampers of, okra, to $3.00; white squash, $1.60; yellow The figures: ing the first anniversary of the J. financial situation is summed up in Association, with which are affilia t­ Community Local Meat 10 of popper, 18 crates o f squash, 6 squash, $1.60.— Plant City Courier. an article in this issue. ed the various real estate associations Lawton Mu'011 Library Memorial it is Meat Ring Markets , and hoards of the country and a 1110m- suggested that they select a volume Cents Cents When all -the new building that is herehip in the national association itf of merit and worth, as it is true of per pound, per pound. contemplated in Sanford next year is Jn hade of trust that is now given the hook* io the Moon collection, and Ktcnks| ______ 40—50 ...1 8 — 25 started this city will look like a real the respect ..f all those who trade present it to the college during thih Ilonsts __ 13— 18 35 Lf any contributor is in city. And every citizen should-stand l,r have occasion to buy or sell real month. Hulling Meat .. . 9— 13 28— 35 doubt about what kind of a volume to estate. Florida has number of hack of his city and help it to move. Soup' hones .. - - - 5 25 thnt give a request directed to the Lib­ That old grouchy feeling that disap­ live renl estate organizations ... 8 35 Heart Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the great­ proves of all new movements and are affiliated with thu national asso- rarian, "Southern College, will bring Liver * --------- . . . 8 est factors in securing a heavy crop the following Reason, for it is 30 wants to knock instead of to boost jciation nnd about two years ago a suggestions as to Lite books desired, (luring the seemingly dormant period that Incipient fruit buds are Ttingue ......... . . . 8 30 formed. should be thrown o ff forever and let State Realtors* Association was or- nnd a list o f books that are needed •Suet_________ . . . 5 20 will be.sent to anyone who wishes to gitized and just at this time the In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root us all get together with the idea that -Tampa Times. system which is of great benefit to the tree in developing growth, hold­ every building mentis so much for the annual convention of this organiza­ help fill these 'needs. W ill not the ing fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great meas­ town and regardless of who is doing tion is being held iii Jacksonville with Methodists of Florida respond to this PRIN TIN G TH E NEWS. ure prevents the usual "o ff year" following heavy yields. the building he deserves our assist­ lepresentnlives here from more .than plea and help r e m o v e the handicap For best results, use me of the following brands; caused by lack of adequate library No matter how innocent a news-J ance in a moral way It is the co­ a dozen organizations in Florida SEM INO LE FR U IT M ANU RE "Jacksonville IS well represented facilities nt Southern College? paper may be in printing new items operative spirit of ‘‘all together" that .t p. c. Am., a p. c. A A., 5 p. c. Pot. or trying to record the history each makes cities nnd even hot air is bel­ in the .real estate world with a splen­ Florida Christian Advocate. W IN T E R H AV E N S PE C IA L did local organization, the Jackson­ d a y ,of the community ns to liow the ter than cold water. 3 p. c. Am., G p. c, A. P. A., 3 p. c. Pot. T H A T IS T H E LIFE. ville Renl Estate Hoard, nnd it is a f­ people conic nnd g o ‘ and act, there ----------- o----------ID E A L F R U IT AND V IN E M AN U R E are always some folks who nre so Florida, ns a sugar producing filiated with the State Realtor* nnd The Jinx hit The News office on 3 p. c. Am., G p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pol. * state is coming into her own. The the National Real Estate Asaocia- Saturday. The editor took his an­ smnll and narrow that they can't see It. C. M A X W E LL, Manager, Sanford branch following comment from the .Manu- J The local hoard is acting host nual holiday, (his being the first day anything but their own selfishness in . what is printed. They will laud the frtrturers Record should nrnve of i'i- °n this auspicious occasion and we of the game season, and spent it in Lerest: "Significant of expansion is l»dieve it is making good in the imthe woods with liis dog. His assist­ paper ami its editor to the skies un­ til they feel their toes are trampled the South's rugar industry, making portnnt roje 1he visitors are being ant, Clayton C. Codrington, was tnk- ^ M AN U FAC TU R E R S ID E AL FE R TILIZ E R CO., the beginning of a development in royally entertained and arc being upon and then without excuse or en ill during the morning and was Agricultural Ruilding Jacksonville, Florida reason when they get mixed up in Florida, is an announcement this shown the Pity and its environments forced to leave his work nnd seek his and today they will be guests nt the something or want their name kept week in the Manufacturer's Record’s bed. Di the early afternoon, the day out- of the paper And it isn't done, summary of industrial news to the Florida Slate Fair. Jacksonville is linotype operator, Miss Katherine effect that Philadelphia Interests will honored by having so many disting­ Taylor, was Inken sick nnd was forc­ the editor turns out over'night to be erect a $1,300*,000 sugar refinery on uished guests nnd extends them a ed to go home. The force made the a crook nnd a thief nnd the paper a the St. John's river In Florida, near most cordial greeting and the Times best effort' they could, thus badly rotten sheet. Thnt class thinks its Falntkn. The new plant hns a plan­ Union wishes them every success in crippled, to get out {he paper, and nil right to tell the truth on the othejr ned daily output during harvest of their splendid efforts to develop the did as well ns could be expected un­ fellow hut when it hits them, the 160,000 pounds. Several smnll re­ state and to locate ns many os' pos­ der the circumstances. Thnt the pa­ *oft ptdnl must be operated to per­ fineries arc expected to f e e j the sible of the gooil people o f other,sec­ per was not up to its usual'standard fection, nnd yet the same time the plant with raw sugar/' Whnti ,is tions within our confines. The real and thnt the most important item of same paper has shown a lot of mer­ happening nt Pnlntkn _ is not a re­ estate men are the builders of the na­ all, the indictment of Editor T. E. cy toward things thnt might have ap­ mote possibility for tins section of tion and to them all credit is due for Fitzgerald by the circuit court grand peared. about some waywnrd member much o f the progressive development of the fnmily,' but on account of the the state. jury, was omitted from the columns, in Florida in the pnst decade.” sympathy for a mother or father or was unfortunnte.— DeLand News, -----------o---------wife or someone like that, the hnlf VO LUSIA POLITICS hasn’t been told. The Star knows MOTOR CAMPS FOR TOURISTS AN E XPE RIM E N T IN CO-OPERAT­ thnt is the experience of every editor Editor T. fc? Fitzgerald promises IV E 'S LA U G H T E R IN G nnd he vows time nnd again when Motor camps for tourists have be* some real sensations when he is Am daily listing properties from all sections and o f sundry kinds these small, conceited, narrow-mind­ come the rule in the wideawake cities Florida has many thousand cattle "brought to trial.’ I f our good friend nnd am prepared to meet any circum.Htance. Can furnish a modest Ed. had backed up The Nows in Its and towns of the state. I f the hotel grazing on millions o f unoccupied ed people get into trouble the next home or satisfy the person looking for the very besL Hare small efforts to purify Volusia county for Is crowded or'other housing is scarce, acres. The entile owners have claim­ time, he will treat them just like he groves or target Just as you wish, Nice tittle celery farms or big e d and been granted special privi- does every other person nnd tell it the past 28 years, he would not be the auto-bummer—ns the tourist who | fine ones that attract on account of their broad level acrea with commanding homes. today separated from the peniten­ come through from the North o f I leges, against which many truckers, all.— Lakeland Star. tiary doors by a thin veneer of Vo­ West In his car has come to be known farmers nnd town residents are comlusia county justice. Volusia is bet­ —doesn't worry a hit; he just goes plaining nnd protesting. Still, not- SCARCITY OF VEGBTARLES M ild land to the small inspector or the company looking for SENDS T H E PRICES UP ter today than it cvcr was before, to the auto camp and "beds down” In withstanding their privilege, the colonization propositions. Lota? Indeed I hare in any part o f our freer, cleaner in every respect; but comfort for the' night. There’s a lot stockmen have grievances of their city* If there is anything in the way of property remember my There' hns been a falling o ff in motto; * the people arc demanding more, which of them who prefer tho motorists' own, among the most prominent of squnsh, pepper and cucumbers dur­ the politicians who control the coun­ camp to nny hotel or boarding house, which arc: First, the low price of ing the Inst few days. Irish potatoes, ty refuse to recognize. They will go for not only is it cheaper, but there is meat on the hoof. Second, the high okra nnd lettuce' have picked up down in the duet before they will be the freedom also of the open air, and price o f meat o ff the Ijoof. some. E gg plnnts nnd cucumbers nre permitted to absolutely stulify the its hoalthfulnosn, and the quaint sur­ They might take a lesson from the getting very scarce. Thin hns tended Watch the South East Corner o f Page Two law. Even the most patient people roundings, anti the stories the 6ther cattle growers of a county in South to run up the prices of these vege­ sometimes get tired.— Delaind News. fellows have to tell about their ex­ Dakota, who likewise got tired of sell­ tables. Egg plants have gone up Gee, Volusia county must be a periences. ing their stock to the packers at a from $1 to $1.25 n crate in the last Some of the motor camps arc mere- j low price, nnd buying it hack as beef, mess. Let him tell it Chris, and let few days. Egg plants continue to be 1 the high and low who have been ly places for transients, while others at n high price. Those South Dakoin the principal vegetable mnrkctcd •' breaking (lie law go to Jail. It is arc regular Nvinter communities, with stockmen decided it would be better here. ‘ about time something happened In, well regulated conditions, and allow- ■to sell to themseivefl and buy from During the four dnys since last ------:---- ------ -------------------------- ------'---- * ,w. ^ Volusia to turn things upside down j ing for permanency. The ’campsite themselves, and they formed what Thursday, 102 crates o f egg plants "The Man Who Sell, Dirt Cheap" • and shake out the “cooties" thnt have *t DeSoto Park, Tampa, is one o f the they called a community meat ring, have been shipped from Plant City. been fattening on the body.politic. I latter kind. So popular was this with that end in view. The results A few tomatoes and beans were THESANFORDHERALD ■S' & H Y e s S ir -e e ! . E T E LLIN G EVERYTHING. i W e made this ciga­ rette to meet your taste! r- % I | Fall Fertilizing Hr. i• Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. F a rm s , Homes, Groves, Lots I SELL THEM TOO Stef J. E. SPUR LING / • 1 V ~ ,|fI f . : iJt-i /iiWfcg e «. --- t �— furl. W ~ - - - - - - • " the T•• i- FOLLOWING^ LETTERS FROM FLO R ID A BANKERS ARE INTERESTING A N D M OST H O PE FU L. Financial leaders o f the South do not look upon th e‘ present period o f deflation and re-adjustment as a nat­ ional disaster. On the contrary they consider it an . inevitable process, which is the necessary preparation for sound growth and properity. They do not expect a prolonged de­ pression and some o f them predict, quite definitely, a turn fo r the better with the beginning o f the spring season. Fit*— ■_ _ , A number of men eminent in busi­ ness nnd finance have expressed such views in letters to Governor M. B. Wellborn qf the Federal Reserve Bank, written in reply to the follo w ­ ing letter from him: “ My Dear Sir: In a period o f re­ adjustment, which is always accomWnicd by inconvenience, strain and some losses, it is a great help to the people if they arc animated by a courageous, cheerful and patient spir­ it, with a disposition toward mutual helpfulness and co-operation. In such a crisis it .is to them what morale is to the soldier and brings the same splendid results. “The superb spirit which animated our people during the war, nerved our soldiers for every conflict and made them cheerful under hardship and suffering will bring us safely and triumphantly through these try­ ing times. “ In order to cultivate such a spirit I would like to send out broadcast ov­ er-the district some brief but strong statements by leading men whom the people will hear nnd follow. Let us crystalize q publfp Bcntlment that will meet the emergency in n manner creditable to the South nnd the na­ tion. Our section has been very pros­ perous for the past few ycnrSj and surely it is in g o o d "condition 11< meet the present time. "To this end I will bo pleased to have from you at your earliest con­ venience a letter expressing your views on the situation and.the best way to meet it." The replies came from the Btates composing the sixth Federal Reserve District—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, l>art. nf Louisiana, Mississippi nnd • Tennessee. In Florida, where they have n suc­ cession of cash craps o f fruits and vegetables, reinforced by the phos­ phate industry, the problem o f f i ­ nancing the cotton crap is hardly fell, and ns priens o f ve-elnbles and fruits have been good, the Ftate.is frt a comparatively comfortable finan­ cial condition. Without exception the. writers of these letters express a feeling or confidence nnd hopefulness. W ith a clear view o f the situation, facing Us difficulties frankly, they manifest calmness, courage and strength, with a cheerful confidence in the ability of the people to meet and solve their problems. Several o f them emphasize the - fact that with larger resources aind greater reserve power the South, like, the rest of the country, is greatly strengthened by the Federal Reserve System, which enables sound busi­ ness to pass safely through a trying period, which, under our form er In­ elastic financial system, might have resulted in disaster. H is a nbteworthy fact that Mr. Mason Smith, o f New Orleans, one ° f the largest cotton men in the South, who has to deal with the f i ­ nancial problem o f that crop, takes • hopeful view o f the situation. It is also worthy o f nftte that several o f °ur leading financiers express the opinion that the period o f deflation U nenrrtig Its end, and one o f the most eminent o f them. Dr. P. H. Saunders, a leading financier of New Orleans, predicts that this pro­ cess will be practically completed *n the South by March first, and that thereafter wo will be ready to start out successfully on solid ground. Tnkcn as "■ whole these letters ■bow that the business leaders o f the South are meeting the difficulties‘ o f the re-adjustment iferiod In the same ■plendid spirit jwhich characterized. — *11 our people during the war. TfcjY■re ready for the sacrifices or tern1 the - t ,= - r-n* - -v/? --- -- SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1920 FINANCIAL LEADERS SEE HOPEFUL SIGNS AHEAD IN RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD No Long Depression Looked For In the South' - -* If- es calculated to show a fa ir profit before reordering at reduced prices. Just one more thing I would men­ tion: frown on nny attempt at sell­ ing pleasure c^irs on credit, J f a man For thc convenience o f the public hasn't the money to pay for a car, he applications for registrations o f mo­ isn't ablp to own it, much less pay tor vehicles fo r thc year 1921 M A Y the upkeep. BE' FILE D NOW, if accompanied by remittance. TH E 1921 TAGS W IL L SW EET POTATOES ON BE SENT OUT AB O U T TH E MID­ TH E TABLE. DLE OF DECEMBER for all appli­ cations filed Up to that time; and uation brings upon us nnd show the Sweet potatoes on the table is the thereafter as fast as applications, in kind of-cheerful and dear honded title of n bulletin recently issued by correct form roai^i this office. courage, which always wins. With the Home Demonstration Division of Before mniling your nppllcptiqn these qualities they manifest a fine the Floridn State College fo r Wqmplease sec that all questions are an­ spirit of co-operation and willingness cn. Miss Sarah W. Partridge wrote swered nnd your name and address is to "help the other fellow," provided this bulletin. Miss Partridge is state printed or written plainly to avoid the other fellow will help himself. agent for extension work with wom­ Edwnrd W. Lane, president o f the en and girls, and she is a recognized errors. The law requires you to exe­ cute the application before a Notary Atlantic National Bank o f Jackson­ authority on subjects o f this nature, Public or some .officer using a seal. ville: It was a great day fo r the In this bulletin the sweet potato is Tags cannot be issued until a duly commercial interests o f this country compared with the Irish potato nnd executed application is filed in this when the Governor o f the Federal the comparison, is in favor of the office. Reserve Bank o f this District inaug­ aw ^t. Thero arc few people who I urated a campaign for the control of know thnt the sweet potato is nc- ' Blanks may be secured from hanks, credits. Time has vindicated the wis­ tunlly better for food thnn the Irish j Justices o f the Peace, Notaries Pub­ the dom o f fhis policy, and it behooves potato, The fuel or energy value o f lic, nnd County Officers, or Comptroller. the bankers .to take heed and co-op­ the raw-sweet potato is found to be ‘ ERNEST AMOS, erate to the fullest extent with this SO per cent greater thnn that o f the State Comptroller, groat institution during the period o f , rish poU t„ ( w,h,e thc fue, „ cnerfry Tallnhassee, Florida “ c “ l 'on‘ value* o f the cooked Is*1greater by ll-19-2t • When re-adjustment are s being more than 100 per cent. \/ made they are always accompanied In this bulletin there nre 21 re­ T A X P A Y E R S , T A K E NO TICE! by inconvenience to some, and strain cipes from Southern chefs nnd and finnncinl losses to others, there­ housewives. Fried potatoes, cro­ Tax books are new open fo r the fore, we should meet the situation quettes, mrfshed methods, half payment o f State and County taxes calmly and see that this deflation is shelled, glazed, candied, souped, and for 1920. A discount o f two per cent done in an orderly way. just ubout anything in thc category is allowed for payment in November Our section o f the country, espec­ of cooking arc told o f in this pamph­ nrtd one per cent in December. ially Florida, has been very, prosper­ let. It even tells how to make q po­ JNO. D. JIN K IN S , ous during' the pnat few years, there­ tato cake. I f you cannot cook po­ 11-13-dlw, Tax Collector, fore, should be in a splendid condi­ tatoes or if you would like to be a w-2t Seminole County. tion to meet .the situation. ’ hotter potato cook, write to the Home In conclusion, it is my huru«Krop:j.r w ,ir,n!,trAli;)n "Division, Florida inion thnt when this settling process State College, Tnllnhnssee, nnd ask is over it will redound to the best for a Copy of Bulletin 32. It will interests of thc public ns n whole. help you.' * , Arthur F. Perry, President, Flori­ da" National Rank, Jacksonville; HOGS P A Y BIG M ONEY The dreaded time which was looked W A5» forward to with such apprehension f 7CX Mr. Pete W ing o f Hawk Point, !L 4 0 has arrived, nnd the re-adjustment is Mo., made a lot o f money out o f his A1 *11 progressing without panic or violent hogs. He sa^s: " I fed them Dr. economic disturbance, which fnct Lc&enr’s Hog Prescription. It has should nnimnto us nil with pride.' given wonderful results in putting It is n fam iliar saying thnt "thc gains on them with less feed. They American people can be trusted to wort* on heavy feed for only * a do the right thing," nnd it is appar­ month ;averaged a gain of 214 ent thnt thc merchants nnd bankers pounds daily, nnd were only 7 nre today showing thnt same steady months, 10 days old, when Bold." U IC K , ■ wfmtifnf', ■ ootfcln*, eom forilrt* nerve which hns so often characteriz­ ra lle f fo llo w s on app licatio n o f tiloan'a Mr. W ing profited by the advice ed their movements in other trying of Dr. I^Genr, Graduate Veterinar­ Linim ent. J u it tU p It on tha itra ln e .1. overw orked m uncle. Good fo r thcum atU m . times, nd the re-adjustment will un­ ian and Expert Poultry .Breeder of too. A nttrotu icttlmit rolling. doubtedly be completed without un­ 28 years’ standing. due strain er disaster. Dr. LoGonr’s Hog Prescription will It is indeed fortunate that wo have put weight on your hogs also, be­ P ain a at this time an adequate hanking ays- , cnusc Jt expc,B wormn ^urifiM the tem, which enable sthc banka of the b]oo{1 nn(J condftlonB thcm so that country to continue granting credit they gain flesh on less feed. to thore entitle dto it, rather than It makes no difference what ail­ aggravate a try irg situation by con­ ment is prevalent among your stock tracting credits or poultry, it is money in your pock­ Merchants will, of course, suffer et to get the proper Dr. LcGcnr some loss in. the downward trend of. Remedy from your dealer, on n satisprices, but there seems to be a re,on ^ money baek o ffer tuctnnce on thc part of retailers to | make drastic cuts in prices, nnd ratjiB E A U T IF U L POST CARDS lor 'an effort to dispose o f n good sHare of their present stocks at pric- j A T TH E H ERALD , E A C lI-----1 1921 AutoTags Now Ready Slop that pain! Q A B E Y O U IN S U R E D ? ' IF N O T , S E E W . J . TH IG P E N & C O M P A N Y AGENTS General Fire orn cK reopum Sanford, Insurance bank duildinq - ■ Florida . More than W h e n y o u let u s supply y o u r building needs you get a great deal more than just ao many feet of lum ber— bundles o f shingles— pounds o f nails'— or panels o f B eaver Board. Y o u 'g e t t h e benefit o f o u r building material knowledge and experience In Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the w o rk — more service in selecting proper mats*' rials— speedy service in delivering the goods. Y o u pay for the materials. The aerviom pays for itself in the larger volume of business It brings through super-satisfied customers* It will pay you to be one o f them. Sanford Novelty W o rk s® 517 ( ’ommcrcial Street S loa I T • • * DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY 10*30*6 VatolttrortoDof* ICKLY IM m efSattficlt* “ DO IT NOW” ---------------- It Simply Removes Obstructions to[ Wood F lo w — Dislodges Accumulations of many years— And Thus Equal.Z'-S n Mnmmr —-Apffjpipc Pressure Aon Nerves— Arteries * *U I C K h u built cars upon the prac1deal basis o f dependability fo r tw o decades abd it is o n ly natural that each year m ore and m o re business m en and profcssidnal men should choose Buick. Thc “ LOGICAL T R E A T M E N T ” ALf “ENERGIZER 29 ASK TH EM And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Hotter- Gets Noirishment to Dormant Tissue.. No Mystery— No Imagination L. C. CAM ERO N P. O, Box 399 .Prices of the New N in e te e n T w e n ty Ona Buick Series U ^ tl T w n lf U O il Twt*i, U ritl T w in , Uoi.1 Torruj M*4*l T v n t, MoJfl T v r u , I M U T a n tr Oh FmI f Fnf, • O m ttf OK'F mt, Fin, I n h m > I " n , . On-Fuff, 111, In i io. h On-F.rt, k m , I n f u n p i W l , OM-F.fl, II,if, I n f p u n *,!' I.- H 0 « r,n , M m , ■ » « or CM-FUi,, mn h Am F. O. t. U m n . Htu. UhAlgoo W e are distributors for the famous ‘Vesta” Storage Batteries For any make o f Car Guaranteed 18 Months COOK O R LA N D O , FLO R ID A L . A . R E N A U D , Prop, - *1 A n a tio n -w id e B u ick Service re-inforce* the Buick dependability. ___________ :________s-------------------------------------- 'horte-189 -- In addition to their reliability for bu siness use, the Buick N in eteen Tw entyO n e M o d e l s possess p o w e r , beautyv roominess and com fort that m ake them ’ especially gratifying in leisure hours tothe entire * ifamily. T h e new B u ic k ‘t hree Passenger Roadster is adm irably fitted to the needs of business. For M a n y H u m a n Ills TELE PH O NE 184 • * % ■■ v- �^-7-i - • . i . ’• • \ p ^ ’j ** *' ' 55^^*! . TH E SANFO RD W E E K LY jIE R A L D F R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 26, U N PAGE FOUR . oaa ■ ■ 1 ~ B teri5 Your Opportunity Sanford Lettuce Growers Jubilant Over Prices Received for Crop (From T u .td tr 'l D»ll,J c ig a r e tte s ^ ^ ^ r W s S iA E R T A IN C ’r j fine types o f tobacco, previou sly used fo r export, piled u p in the U n it e d States d u e to the h ig h rate o f exchange. F r o m these ■£.;* * high g rad e tobaccos w e have m an u factu red “ 111’' ( O N E E L E V E N ) C IG A R E T T E S — rrJ a S : a n e w p ro d u c t— a quality p ro d u ct— made o f tobacco never previously used in cigarettes in this country. g I* T B ^ ,' ir tv >■ F in a l l y try them! /hay yrn<jtsYcCari\* t/coaC £ *r^\. — which mean* Ural if Jml don't like " 111" ClcartlKi. >011 tan rrl your nwnry lack flora the dealer. : Demonstration of Wakefield Products at Womans’ Club (From Ttte*d»y'» B>My) Hi m R m CRANE PARDONED The meeting of the Welfnre De­ AND ORDERED RE­ partment on Wednesday afternoon LEASED FROM PRISON was unusually interesting anil one o f the most helpful it has been the TALLA H A S S E E , Nov. 22.—The good fortune of this most active de­ state board, of pardons announced re­ partment to have held. cently that former atntc Senator Jns. Among the interesting fenturos of E. Crane, convicted in Hillsborough the meeting was the wonderful dem­ county • of grand embezzlement nnd onstration given by Mrs. !’. T. Wake­ sentenced to five years in the state field, o f the Uses of Florida Fruit prison in September, 1918, has been Juices. A display table of preserves, granted a conditional pardon and im­ jellies and mannnlndcs made from mediate release from, prison Floridn fruits nnd especially guavas J. C Rlnck, former tax collector and citrus fruits was of especial in­ <f Liberty county, w »i granted a terest. conditional pardon also. Black also M rs.. Wakefield, who is an artist was convicted of grand embezzlement in her line, cleverly demonstrated April 2(1,' 1919, and sentenced to four the various uses o f fruit juices, g i v ­ years in the state prison at Raiford. ing instructions tn the preparation o f them. Xhe assortment o f the James E. Crane wns convicted of fruit products was a beautiful dis­ embezzlement o f about $21,000 of play thnt charmed nnd delighted the the sinking fund o f (he hard road housewives. »The department is par­ bond hsue of 1903. He was one of ticularly grateful to Mrs. Wakefield the board of bond trustees for that fo r her interest nnd co-operation and bond issue aqd its secretary nnd re­ fully appreciate the valuable g i f t o f ceived the monies fr o m the county her knowledge and time. la x c o llecto r It w as understood In connection with the meeting a that Mr. Crane invested the county’s cooked food sale was also held un­ money in an unfortunate hind specu­ der the direction of Mrs. Fred W il­ lation. lie was unahle to meet the liams which wi^h the commission re­ demand for it when payment was ceived from the snle of the Wake­ due pn certain « f tho bonds.—The field products, netted the department Tnmpn Tribune. a nice sum. Granulated Sugar Takes Another Drop . NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sugar dropped again. One refiner quoted eight and seventy-five hundredths for fine granulated. Others quoted nine ccnta today. -Mr.. P. LiDukr, Farmer, Says, “ You Bet RntH Can Bite Through Metal." ‘ I hail feed bins lined with zinc Inst year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SN AP killed so many rats that I’ve never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched IIA T-S N A P." You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardwnro Company. Lettuce — Sanford lettuce— brought (he remarkable price of $9.00 per hamper in the north­ ern markets yesterday., This is the report from tfie F. F. Dutton Co., nnd other shippers mV doubt did equally as well if they had stuff on the northern markets Monday morning. The ill uiiuiiijr airui innft• i hw lettuce Dutton was shipped by F. F.*i Dulti 'arm and from the West Side Fa was their own product. The cool weather of the past few days and ’ the prospects of colder weather this week nnd the fact that Thanksgiving week is here makes the price lettuce go up. It is not supposed for an instant that Huch prices Will prevail very long but reasonable prices will pre­ vail as long ns the weather is cold nnd the lettuce will head up and carry strong. It Is thought by the growers that the record for good prices and good weather on lettuce will be broken this year and that the growera will make more money nnd make it during a longer per­ iod than ever before. „ * Today the F. F. Dutton Co. did really better on n car o f let­ tuce- -for J. II. Little on the West Side who 1 received $8.00 per hamper straight for a car of .let­ tuce which totalled $3,200 gross on the car, the largest amount o f money—ever- received by ’ a grower in Florida nr any other state. or CAMPERS RETURN a day dinner bringing big basket of lunch and they found the table piled high with everything in the game lino nnd hnd n big Sunday dinner of baked duck, fried squirred and snipe and fish and everything. The party had glorious weather and^1 enjoyed the trip so much thnt the ladles nrc Importuning their husbnnds to take them again abolit Thanksgiving time nnd maybe the camping idea will be­ come n permanent thing. The camp was named the N. N. N. camp for reasons known only to those who were there nnd w h ile'it is not a per­ manent name the next camp will hnve to go some if there is any more eifjoyment than the firs t one. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lnwaon could not go on the trip ns Mr. Lawson was taken ill at the last moment but he loaned the party his truck nnd tho only drawback was the fact that the Lawsons had to stay home nt the last minute! The camp nlso had a •in s­ cot in the shnpe o f n stray fox ter­ rier who was promptly nnmed "Doo­ dles'’ in honor of one o f thq Indies. S. M. Lloyd and II. J. Holly quali­ fied ns first class camp cooks and they can cook flap jacks nnd fry squirrels with the best o f therb now. In fact everybody in camp was on the job nnd the boys think Jt is fine to have the girls along to show them how to really cook ducks as they should be cooked. Henry Purden Is nlso recommended to nnyone wanting a good truck ..driver and cook com­ bined although at present he is very busy at his old job with tho A. C. L. Rail way. IF Y O U N E E D A N E W OIL COOK STOVE ■*rv" Buy the B est that is made FLORENCE Automatic W e also have the B uck Line o f GAS RANGES C O M PANY S A N F O * ) , F L O R ID A FOR SALE CHEAP 15 Acre F arm , good location, 5 acres T iled w ith flo w ­ ing well, 3 acres with T ile in need of relaying, all fenced, no Buildings. P R IC E A N D T E R M S A T T R A C T IV E J. E. SPURLING, Agt. I HERE ISA CHANGE' Y (From Monday's Dally) ' . * T X For a.dandy Farm , w ith or w ithout crop | , The party composed o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purden, Mr. and Mrs. S. A M. Lloyd, Mr and Mrs. Donald Smith nnd little daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mr. nnd Mrs. U- S. Holly and Robert Holly returned late last night from Camp N. N. N. nt the ranch on the Econlockhntchie nnd they hud a grand time. They used the ranch house for sleeping quart­ ers and cooked out in the yard at the big camp fire. Henry Purden and Don Smith were the champions in the fishing line taking, a fine string jo f speckled perch and trout and they divided honors in the hunting line with Reginald Holly and alKiqt fifty squart-elfs were brought into camp while there. Ralph Wight and Bob Kennedy happened along for dinner anil swelled tile Inriler with n brace of ducks nnd some snipe and they were such good fellows they were made to stay over for supper. Mr. .▼ and Mrs. ('has. Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betts came out for Sun- X X X L_________________________ i . ’ E A S T SIDE 10 acres; 5 acres tiled; 3 wells good house, 5 1-2 miles from Sanford. 5 acres in lettuce. dAb W E S T SIDE £ 21 acres, 10 1-2 tiled; 5 wells A good house, 2 1-2 m. of Sanford y 6 a.celery, 3 a.lettuce, 3 a.beets ❖ ----------------------------------------------------------------I can make immediate delivery on these places if desired, at a very low figure. See i LEWIS Phone 3 4 9 106 N. Park A venue ( ^ t —■ — #T# You intend to buy a P H O N O G R A P H Get the best *25worthof R E C O R D S FR EE A n d with a P a th e P h o n o grap h at that! A N Y Pathe P h o n o g ra p h (excep t 2 small table models). T h is w ould b e a n unprecedented offer w ith any p h o n o g ra p h — B U T T H IS IS T H E P A T H fc — the one suprem e instrum ent: Suprem e in tone, suprem e in de­ K I. It: ■ PAD E R IC K CALLED ON „ TO SHOW CAUSE FOR , NOT VACATING OFFICE JAC KSO NVILLE, Nov. 23.—Quo warranto proceedings uwom out In the circuit court hero yesterday were served on K. R. padcrick, tax collec­ tor o f Duval county nnd scon-in-law ‘ o f Governor Sidney J. Catts, de­ manding that he show by what au­ thority he holds the office. It. Flem­ ing Bowdcr, who was elected Nov. 2 to fill the unexpired term of Collec­ tor J. R. Rast, and the regular term, filed the proceedings after Governor Catts refused to sign his commission Padcrick refused to vacate the ‘ office. . z--= . 1921 DESK CALEND AR. sign, suprem e in cabin et quality, supreme in rep u ta­ There is nothing quite ns handy as the desk calendar pad. They are the busy office man or woman’s great­ est help and have, been difficult to obtain up to the present time. The Herald Printing Company has a few o f them and if you vy#nt your calen­ dar you should lose no time in ordcrin git now. Come in and see thyn today. Herald Printing Co. tion— the very p h o n o grap h y o u w ithout this o ffe r o f a com plete outfit o f records ($25 w o rth ) free— all latest up-to-the-minute records, y o u r ow n ielection . N o N eed le* to Change / COSTSTNO M O R E THAN T H E O R D IN A R Y PHONOGRAPH Post Cards at the Herald office, le. P l a y * all R e c o r d « T h e Path6 has n o equal as a nnd m usical Instrument. F ree records w ith a Pathe m ak e it u.iapproachable. A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead for 3 Months Kidney, liver, bladder and uric ad d troubles are moat dangerous be­ » *1 swear it was dead at least 3 cause o f their insidious* attacks. months," said Jamca Sykes, Butcher, Heed the first warning they give Westfield, N. J. "W c saw this rat that they need attention b y taking every day. Put a cake of R AT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my w ife asked about the rat. Remem­ bered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat—dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, Th* world’s standard rsmsdy for tbtss f 1.25. .Sold and. guaranteed by Ball dliordsrt, will often ward off (bass dis• s m s and strsngthsn tba body against Hardware Co. fntthtrattacks. Tbrss tits*, alt druggists. Uak fat tka Mwa CaU Madat a tad tw«,i •« hsUsltae v T ry a Herald Want Ad.—It pays. COLD MEDAL __ would p re fe r even W o rth o f I FOR A LIMITED TIME Here’s where Sanford Furniture Company ♦to go ' Sanford, Florida Easiest kinj of easy terms %• ___ _ ■. i -‘g-L - =§_- ' T . .. * ■ ■ d t-v. ... �t W - > l I ' ll I I » l M » -■ r~ "^ ™ — ~ - - I =* |V ’ 7** , O T P 3 K ■M| — r - - t. _7T1 PACK FIVE THB SANFORD WEEKLY HBftALDFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1W0 V WOMAN'S CLUB TO START SOMETHING IN UNITED STATES IS REPORT \: R E S P O N S IB L E banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since 'TH E PEO PLE W IL L N O T STAK’ D FOR IT. Hake Estimate of Unemployed ' It hnB been publicly denied that With View of Propaganda John J. Mendenhall, now serving * a mi R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y Calendar, Tuesday, Nov. 23.— Social Depart­ ment, Thanksgiving dance, Mrs. J. M. Walker, hostess. Wednesday, Nov. 24.— Literature and Mtilic Department. Chairmen, Mrs. D. A. Kelly, Mrs. A. M. Phil­ lips. * Thanksg^ing Proclamation the first day the doors w ere opened. Three hundred years ago in No­ vember, 1020, the Pilgrim Fathers life sentence for the murder o f Mrs. founded what they called n free .na­ Charles Eliot, o f this city, nnd still tion. The following year [they proThat this policy is appreciated is indicated by the under indictment for the murder, at ( claimed a dny o f Thanksgiving bcjHhe same time o f her daughter, Susie : cause their plnns had come safe to constant and gratifying growth in business. r* A 'Eliot, will seek, or is seeking n par­ port nfter many storms, WILL START R EVO LU TIO N IN don. This public denial came follow­ j The political freedom the Pilgrims r - . AMERICA AM O flG TI1E ing tlfS united protest o f the women's sought did not come to women until It is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con­ AN ARCH ISTS clubs o f the state taftcrill "rumor’’ got 300 years later. Now the women o f tinue adding new accounts of those individuals out that application would be made America have, after a long voyage (Dj Tb. A *»oel»U 4 Tr***.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Russian fo r executive clemency prior to Jan. and many storms, arrived at their desiring most efficient and responsible banking cn.,:et author!tics estim ate the un- 1, 1920. *iort o f freedom. Their day of m cmployed iri the United States iwU 1 When we see what tho mere rumor Thanksgiving is therefore due. For J five million by the end o f applying f o r a pardon f<y Menden­ this reason the National American T tbe year and two representatives o f hall has done, what w ill be the result Woman Suffrage Assaclation, the di­ O n our record of R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y your pa­ the third Internationale have been in Florida when tho application for rect heirs o f the long line o f brave unt 6 oorganize the Soviets here, ac­ the pardon is published? The Trib­ womcn-who in the person o f Abigail tronage is invited. cording to official advices from Mos­ une does not believe there would be Adams, Lucrotia Mott, Susan B. A n ­ cow. Their mission, advices said is . housing accommodations enough in thony, Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady to unite a revolutionary movement In Tallahassee to take care o f those who Stanton, Anna Howard Shaw and America into ono fighting body to would flock to the capital protesting thousands 'more, never paused ** In bring about armed revolution. against the pardoning o f this man> their work for liberty, now urges found guilty o f the most cold-blpotled that the women of the United Statea DIVERSION o r d e r ^spectacular murder o f the elder wom­ use Thanksgiving Day ,ns a day fo r H ITS A T F L O R ID A an and who still hnB hanging over especial expression of their grati­ his head in case he should be pardon- tude for the blessing o f political Holding that the new reconaign'ed, another charge o f murder, that emancipation. nent and diversion rules o f the In ­ o f the younger woman. We, the memberrf of the executive Is owned, controlled and managed b y home terstate Commerce Commission give The Tribune kept silent while tho board o f the National American an unfair advantage -to California people, w ho are iriterested in the development rumor was being spread, and later Woman Suffrage Association, o ffer and the rest of the long haul states, denied; but now that it is proven Men­ our own thanks; first, to Almighty and iiphnilding nf 5>nnfnrd and Seminole County and discriminate against Florida, with denhall is actunlly working for a par­ God, who has led the unfaltering e f­ c- ita proximit yto the great markets don and is admittedly seeking to over- forts of three generations to this of the nation, representatives o f ’come the protest o f the women of the hour; second, to the noble company Florida fruit and vegetable growers " W ith .‘ourdarge'reaources and strong financial— ' state against his release, The Tribune o f men in the fifteen full suffrage will formally protest to the commis'declares that Mendenhall must not states, who have In the last fifty connections w e are in position to assist our cus­ aion against the decision in case No. jbe released from the punishment of years braved opposition at the polls 10,173. tomers at all times in the handling of their finan­ >hla crime. in order to enfranchise the women of They decuare that Florida, requir­ | "Lot justice be tempered with mer­ their several states. ing only 25 to 36 hours for the move­ cial needs. L E T U S S E R V E Y O U . cy” will be urged. True? but there We thank ngnln the Sixty-fifth nnd ment of its products cast or west, is always to remain, Justice. Justice Sixty-sixth congresses of the United * should not be discriminated ngninst demanded o f Mendenhall his life in States which stood staunch against under n ruling made to fit other expiation o f this bloody crime; Mer- fierce opposition nnd finally brought aUlrs which require from five to sev­ 1cy stepped in and spared that life for the bnrgc o f liberty to port. We en days to reach their .markets nnd I the very purpose which seems to thnnk the President of the United establish n diverting point. have been attained by him—repent- States for his unprecedented act in J. J. Stowers, representing the nnee fo r his Bin; but Mercy stops personally bringing the amendment shippers nnd growers’ associations o f short o f defeating the lawful ends of : before congress. We thnnk those Florida, Mississippi nnd Alnbama, left Justice, and to pardon him would be |states which cleared the way for the Jacksonville Friday to enter oral pro­ - -J V A to set at defiance Justice nnd to en­ amendment by prompt ratification. ♦ test before the commerce commis­ courage hope ir^ criminal breasts We thnnk the governors who cnllcd sion, and ninny other representative* that no matter hoWl dastardly the special sc'ssions, the hundreds of leg­ of Florida’s biggest shippers o f fruits crime, n pardon will come upon show­ islators who rcS|>ondcd to these calls, nnd produce will also appenr, as ing that the prisoner is repentant.— who endured journeys, resisted oppo­ Florida growers are intensely inter­ sition, repudiated bribery, defeated Tampa Tribune. ested in the bearing. corruption, for the sake of justice to R. I). Dow, traffic innnnger o f the the women.of the country. ALB ER T DORNEK FEEDS ‘Florida Citrus Exchange, left Friday We thnnk all the political parties TH E PRISONERS to nttend it. > f o r their final acceptance o f the prin­ J. F. '1hi..»as, vice president.of the Albert Dorner i,s the champion long ciple that just government rests .up­ Savcr-Thomns (’ <>., fruit nnd vege­ n? 3 6 0 £ f > '‘ distance philanthropist nnd charity on tin" consent o f the governed; we table shippers, Jacksonville, nlso left man in this section. lie goes out thnnk the minor parties for their to nttend the informal hearing nnd homo this morning nnd kills nnd adoption o f this principle' before the will Confer with Florida, Mississippi, dresses six chickens • anil together major parties hnd nwnkened to its and Tennessee representatives prior with fresh lettuce brought them to application. But we also thank the to entering the hearing on .Tuesday town for the prisoners in the city two major art ins which have since and the preliminary conference on jail for their Thanksgiving dinner. Hi 15 increasingly accepted woman Monday ne\t. between interested He also remembered the editor of the s u f f r a g e as a p o litica l issue to be growers and shippers. Herald and Hon. Geo. A. DeCottcs maintained, and who furthered the Mr Thomas will represent at* this with a fine fat hen for Thanksgiving cause of ratification in spite of re­ hearing the interests o f severnl and while wo are not prisoners we actionary element in their midst. Florida shippers. , Finally wc give thnpks that in nro glnd to be numbered nmong A l­ Marshall & Bell, attorneys, Wash­ bert's friends. I f Albert is peculiar spite o f all obstacles tho women of ington, I), C., will represent the F lor­ in his way we wish there were more the United States on November 2nd ida interests who have membership o f them peculiar around here. He is were invested with full political lib­ in the American. Fruit & Vegetable LIGHT BUT W W W the greatest little benefactor in mir erty. With new self-respect nnd Shipping Association, with headquar­ STRONG midst nnd spends part o f his time do­ new hope for the future, millions of M M S 73 T o H ters at Chicago, Jib Memberships of ing something for other people. Ijist them went to the polls nnd participate OH SALE TOR A the Florida growers and shippers in d M a l carry year he sent the editor of the Herald ed in the great presidential election. •*. Mad m «H, SHORT TIME the American Fruit and Vegetable — d w f a » U1IMM I n nice pig for Thanksgiving nnd it Reverently they dedicate themselves hrrar ciotbia.) or d « • criU IH Shipping Association is ns follows: to the service o f their country that was greatly appreciated. o o tfa r O tiL i Nix A Utigbee, Hastings; Chnsc & n n o nrctonof AsmoN uutttuti /‘ government o f the people, by the Co., and Sayer-Thomns Co., Jackson­ CO M PLETE T H A N K S G IV IN G M. » Q IrrW r w . i people nnd for the people shall not ville; It. 0. Applegate, Jr., Miami; j D IN N E R W IL L BE 'perish from the earth.” Nocattcc Fruit Co., Nocatee; Stnnd- I . . Buy your post cards at tho. Herald SERVED FOR T E N CENTS N A T IO N A L , AM E R IC AN office. Beautiful views, 1c each. srti Growers’ (In c.), A. J. Nye, Dr. S U FFR A G E ASSOCIATION, I’. I’hillips Co., Orlando; American (Bj, TTta Fr«i»1 Corine Chnpmnn Catt, President MACON, Gn., Nov. 24.— Complete Fmit Growers’ (In c.), E. F. Dutton Nellie Rogers Shuler, Cor. Sec'y. (Inc.), Division; Sanford Truck Thanksgiving dinner for ten cents growers’ (Inc.), Snnford; Florida will be Berved employees o f the Tele­ * DETROIT, Nov. 24.— Bonus checks Citnjs Exchange, H. T. Montgomery phone Exchange by the stewardess including linked goose, aggregating more than 67,000,000 will A Sons, Tampa;. A. C. Terwillinger, tomorrow cranberry sauce, corn, celery, rools ; be distributed to Ford Motor Company Titusville; Porter-Judy Co., JJackson­ employees todap. ville nnd several others. and coffee. TOORGANIZE HERE i m .. i” ! > w ! 4't |5»-s k T iiji* * f 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. fe Seminole County Bank i A A • E. A R EA L BARGAIN Rock Lime i n b a r r e l s S e l f -R e d u c j n g tp - Hydrate Lime in s a c k s $ 5 t. h * te * Nursery Stakes . °-° THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. n* Pine Lath R nr, tp Phone 36 tor Prices Chase & Company TRY A HERALD WANT AD M ; ilia | The Carter Lumber Co. Y - - _ i.-r’ 3 ' X * % Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders’1 | : ■ I Is now ready to serve the trade in this part o f Florida in everything in -= X 1 / nge, ever Memhmhtp intW Florida CStnia Exchange requires 'V i ■ .See us fo r Prices on Materials o f A ll Kinds, in Building Supplies - m m m | Carter Lum ber Company , aaly die ohOky to co-operate. No bitkioB fee*, BOmmbmhlp doe*. For information, coosuli tb* , “ jaiger of nearest aunrlition or *ub-exchange, at mite to the buernew manager at Tampa. • LUM BER PRICES AREJ LO W ER and this is the time ‘ to build the home that you have been wanting so long r__ Cor. Laurel Avenue and Commercial Street, Sanford ! 7- - ’j • - ■ 4,^ • %A i» ■ i ; t , •y mm . . . - •. , I jjy 1 �TH E SANFO RD W E E K LY H E R A LD F R ID A Y , NOVEM BER 26, 1620 p l • (From Tuesday’s Daily) Two pleasant parties who motored to Orlando Saturday were, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Fedder, Mrs. Keelor and Mrs. Overland, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Wnlsnin, Mrs. (.ewis nnd Mrs. . Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wards, Ilarry Heed and Mias Fern Ward made a trip to Daytona Beach yesterday, spending a most delightful -day among friends and showing Mr. Reed the fin­ est ocean ho ever saw ovdn though he has been living in California. | into W. A. Stapler on Park avenue yesterday as Stapler was getting out of his car and crossing the road. He v as knocked in the ditch and was un­ conscious when picked up. The case came up before Judge Moines this morning in police court nnd Fields was fined $10 and costs for reckless driving. The many Sanford friends o f Miss­ es Cornl Lee Tillia and Ruth Gillen are glad to have them home for Thanksgiving. These two Sanford girls are graduates or the Sanfo/d High School CInss.of J920 and are now teaching school, Corn Lee at Eau Gal­ lic and Ruth at Cocoa. 1 (Tram W*ilae*4iy'» Daily) Chas. I>. llrumley, of Chuluota, Miss Helen Peek returned to school wan in the city today bringing Mrs. Tallahassee Sundny. Brurhley air! the grandchildren in to the circus. Mr. Brumlcy announces Miss Lillian Lohr, o f Philadelphia, that the Chuluota Inn will open on is the guest of Mj.^ and Mrs. Sam Thanksgiving with a big turkey din- Yontr. J nar. a -, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferrin, o f -------\^ Harry Reed, of San Francisco, In Eustis, wlj-o in Sanford fo r the circus in the city the guest o f l\in aistcr, last evening.. Mr*. Harry Ward. This Is Mr. Reed’s J. P. Musselwhito and son, Law­ firat trip to Florida nnd he likes it so w ell he may remain all winter. Mr. rence, of Orlando, were among the Reed la a linotype operator and paid visitors to the city today. the Hernlci office an appreciated visMr. and Mrs. John A. Blount, of Waynesboro, N. C-, are the guests o f E. T. Lellnrron, o f the Mucklow & their daughter, Mrs. 1Henry Purden, Ford Co., of Jacksonville, expert ac­ Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Bonn left today countants, is in the city helping the for St. Petersburg where they will C ity Clerk on making up the nnnual spend Thanksgiving with the parents budget and other items. Mr. LoBaro f Mr. Bona.ron has been here before and has many friends who are glad to see him John Edward Fox hns come home for the Thnnksgiving holidays from the Florida Military and Naval Aca­ demy and Is the guest o f his rclatives, Mr. nnd Mrk. Thomas Emmett Wilson. Dr. George Hymnn, Judge Maincs nnd Supt. T. W. Lawton returned today from Jacksonville where they nttended the fair nnd enjoyed the trip very much. They also henrd Billy Sundny. Messrs. Powell, Williams and White the Lake county boosters who went to Jacksonville Monday, were here to­ day enroute home from the fair at Jacksonville, They all seemed com paratively lo b e r and said they had a A. G. Swank wnalln the city today calling nt the Herald office, He is n representative o f the Mergenthnrer xlous to move his family here hut ,,n,l ^ rs- A. B. l offin, n like hundreds o f others i* unable to Mruitnn, Michigan, are in the city and get a house for them. M“">d the winter on the Walter ______ B. OUoi\ urovo proport^ at Lake Col. J. A. Blount nnd wife, of Mary: Mr. and Mrs. Coftuua.ce—the, Waynesboro, Gu., are in the city the parent* of* Mrs. Olson, guests of their dnugh'e r, A lr3^Jlijttr^.-.-^«.*i.^ :— . Purden. Col. Blount has been to T. L. Cushing was among the OveiSanford before nnd hns many friends do visitors-to the city yesterdny. He here who nre always glad to see him. hns been ill with rheumntism for the He is one o f the b ig cotton planters past year and does not get to Sano f his section and is also a county ford as often as he formerly did. commissioner for his county. —1 ------ Be prepared for another Christmas Start a hank account Get your dollursjill together ♦Th ou gh hut small the first amount You will thus have formed a nucleus Bound which other will collect And some day you’ ll have n surplus That today you'd setirre expect And life’s rainy days you may dis­ count Bv starting now ii hank account With thr As Christmas Time again draws near You’ll find many gifts suggestions , here* In. Silverware. Diamonds, Watches nnd Chains, Lockets and Bracelets and Pretty Rings There’s nresents here for girls or l*>ys And gifts the old folk* would enjoy And of course you know its under­ stood When it comes from John T Brady it must l>e good in horse feeding. to feed a horse a Aj/j*.-f./fced. which will is body. Analysis of Farina O -M o U n t F **d iproper proportion a llthe elements for muscle, ,nd hide making, es well as a large percentage of Nitrogen free ntract. which supplies hrst and energy. There is no 15 to tOper* cent wests es In yj feeding the whole osts. due to swellowing whole. hm John J. Brody JEW ELER Sanford, Florida A'ou've heard it said that mnnev talks Now that is hot a jest For in buying Christmas presents here Your monevshows some “ tents” F o r Hardw are.Toots nnd Cutlery And the best Stoves that you can buy Purina O - fo/cn< F t t J it highly di _ W h e n tr a d in g here y o u r m on ey talk * But It d o c j not v n goodhy e The Hill Hardware ('o. Detroit Vapor Stores. Aluminum** are Tinware, Granite* are, Guns, Ammunition, Etc. The people know for miles around When they bring Poultry, Butter and Egg*, to town Thai we juiy top prices and that is why Our patrons say we satisfy PU R 1N & A n d no b e t t e r . !.i>« o f t h in g s to eat Than those we sell, you’ ll find Our groceries ami fruits are hard to beat Please keep that fresh in mind . M r s . G . C. Cates Fancy Groceries and Feeds of all Kind*, also Nuts. Cakes, Candies Phone 22 Sanford, Florida T ilF . BOTTOM HAS DROPPED. OUT . OUR FEED HOUSE GROCERY D EPARTM ENT SOME OF OUR 'GROCERY PRICES Purina Omolrne Mule Fee*!, sk 13A0 Pure Leaf L»rd,*-per tb .. _ . , „ . . , . * m LY-Ib Tin Pure Leaf l-ard Punna Molasses Mule feed, sack 3.00 . . . 5><Mb. tin Compound lard Purina Winner Brand Scratch 24-lbs. pillsbury Flour . . There’s a clothing store in Sanford . For men and boys who know A store for particular dressers Who want all their-thing* just so And whether it be a visit o f clothes A hat or shirt or tie An overcoat or underwear This is the place to buy. Sanford S h oe & Clothing Co. M EN’S FU RNISH ING S Quality First feed, per sack _________*.____ 3-73 24-lb*, best S R. Flour Best Rice*per 100-Ib sack Purina Winner Brand Scratch. Water ground Meal, 100 1 feed, per sack ....................... 3^0 BoUfd M fal ^ _ _ Purina Chicken-Chowder, sack.. 4.13 Grits, fine, medium and c 12A 0 All drug stores, friends, are not alike There’s a difference you know And for service in perse riptions Folks know just where to go Mobley’s Drug Store is known to be A store o f reputation Where when you buy you can rely On no adulteration. M o b le y 's D ru g Store School Book*. School Snpplies and Stationery: nnyler’a. W ileyY, W hit­ man’s Candies, lo g Cabin Pecan Roll. Van Cox Remedies, Cameras, Films. Pearl Grit for Chickens, per sack 1AO Oyster Shell, per’ sack . . . _____l i t New Gager Rock lim e, per bbl.. 3.75 Oranges, per box Let us express one to your girL Rock sail for stock, per l b . . . . . .63 Salt Bnck for Stock. ... .23 CRATE M A T E R IA L 1.30 Lettuce Hampers ................... $ .21 Bear. Hampers ------ -2® Ice Cream salt per s*ik •> l.SO Celery Crates . . . . .......... . .24 Bet; Pulp, per sack ..................3A(> Crate Nails, per keg ------------- 5.00 Fatary Mining Wheat, per sack. 5.25 See us for Special price* on car loads Common fine Salt per sa*k We have Pari* Gtrea. A rente l ead, and Blur Slone for jour * pr a*. CRATE CO DELIVERED Don't Buy Until You See I s. Friends of Mr. A. D. Shoemaker and family w ill'b e pleased to know they arc planning to be permanent residents of Sanford. Mr, Shoemak­ er hns just purchased the splendid' home o f E. J. Rivers, on Sanford Heights formerly owned by. C. H. D ingee. This transaction was made by J. E. Spurling, B E A U TIF U L POST CARDS CHRISTMAS JINGLES-THEY BRING YOU A MESSAGE TH E BANK T H A T SERVICE BU ILT HORSE SENSE SlL '. i , Mr. and Mrs. A. B.*Commons are in the city today visiting friends nnd Mrs. C. E. Henry and Mrs.- Fred report their, fine place nt Stone Is­ Walsmn were among the Sanford la­ land as being in first class shape a f­ ter their four months visit 'to their dies visiting Orlando yesterdny. old home in Indiana. W. J. Steed came last evening from The mnny friends o f E. R. Wiggins Kissimmee, to spend Thanksgiving are glad to have him back in Sanford ngnin with the Market Bureau that Mrs. A. R. Key nnd mother nnd he handles so successfully each sea­ Mrs. A. D. Key and Mrs. W . D. Hold- son. He nnd his family will be the en were in Orlandp yesterday visiting guests o f the Gables fo r the winter friends, months Peoples Bank of Sanford A Message from the Purina House Pwir. tin*. (From T *u n d ,y '« D1 II7 ) | Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Piplcr and son >nre visiting in Jacksonville. ; ! Mrs. Claude Howard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dickens in Chester, S. C. Miss Fern Ward attended the AsheBridges wedding nt DoLand this morning. Miss Bridges known as “ Billie” Bridges is well known here among the summer colony at Daytona Beach where both bride and groom reside,. Rev. Clarence Ferran, o f the DcLand Presbyterian church, per­ formed the ceremony. I f you're thinking o f an auto On which vou can rely . Then get a demonstration In a Reo before you bay. If you’ll step into our salesroom We car. quickie show you why The car that a thousand friends Is the car you ought Ao buy. B ryan Auto Com pany W here Service U Certain REO CARS and TRUCKS Auto Repairing and Accessories Have you ever thought o f this, friends Though you’ re prosperous today It is not what you’re taking in But what you put away Old nge will some day find you At least we hope it may We also hope you’ll he prepared For some distant rainy dny* Seminole County Bank Join the Ranks of Those Who Loot ■Ahead. I.et L. And About I f it P. McCuller sell you Gn«'eries you’ll not worry any more the qunlity of the goods comes from McCullcr’ s Grocery Store For tin better class of things to eat Than those he sells you’ll find Their excellence is hard to beat Please keep that fresh in mind. FA N C Y GROCERIES Our Grore-'cs are Always Fresh for our prirrs keep them on the more. Stone’s Frnit Cakes. National Biscuits Phone 277 and I trade at home nmlN*-*vef roam Seeking ’'bargains" elsewhere. I love the town in which I live. For all my interests are there. And then, ngnin, I buy from friends, We nil need one another. When I run short I Pan .approach My dealer as a brother. When buying here with conscience clear. 1 pUt MU Ml. >"c\ <i 1*11, 1 know it .1,0 • r ic h ' h e re and w o r k F o r the w e l f a r e o f m y town. Another thing, right here I bring The produce that I raise And always get an honest deal— I've found that it pays. And then, I know when buying here It helps things to relax. And also helps the man who pays His portion <>f the tax. And when I'm sick or in hard luck The man I Ku\ ?>-.>m’s here With thf pocket book, if need be, Atul kindly words (if cheer. So that is why I trade nt home; I'm a booster thru and thru For a town that's good to live in . Is good to buy in, too. It at any time you’re taken sick And you need relief and need quick The oceans arc nw Largo crops from the seed you sow And grains o f sand make the* mighty • land Tall oaks from acotns grow And so it is with the little dimes If you savq them up you know Fot^Iurge accounts for a future dny From .small deposits grow. Start Now With the First National Bank OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Make Your Money Work for You There’s a furniture store ip Sanford That has gained a fair renown Where stoves, furniture, rugs nnd linoleums And household thiugs nre found In fact they have most everything That’s needed in this line So why not give n useful present To some one Christmas time Miller and Son Furniture. Household Articles. Boys’ Wagons, Go-Carts, Dolls. Fur­ nish Your Home Neatly, - • Sweetly and Completely. Ladies of taste, who really care About the-way they dress Know our Hats, Hosiery and under­ wear Are the latest nnd the best You'll find the new rreations In corsets on display ' Together with sweaters and fancy goods That nre here in largo array J. M. Dresner I .idle*' Apparel, Fine Millinery, Cor­ sets. Hosier* and Fnderwcar To see yourself in the future As others see you now W ill lie impossible unless With me you .will allow You have a perfect photograph The kind you’re proud to show Made bv the girl who knows the art In your local studio, Phillips Studio the Personal Gift for Christmas I’ortraits, Frames, Kodak Finishing, your 110 Park St. it Rower and Roumillat will do the trick And do it in a hurry And it should he thoroughly under­ stood When you want it bad you want it good And it stands to reason that you would— So you need never worryIf it’s from B o w e r & R oum illat PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete line of Christmas Ivory Goods. Stationery and Imported Per­ fumery Sets, Kodaks, Fancy Candies. Come in and see our holiday line Old Santa has left here for Christ­ mas time There’s games and toys and toddle And.kitty cars that bring delight There’s loads of dolts and mechanical That Christmas cheers to the young­ sters bring With kites, Victrolas and bubble books, too, To solve the Christmas Gift prob­ lem. for you. • Santa Claus Headquarters e m io t o g u a p u Sanford. Fla. To Fleetwood’s Confectionary A visit ik a treat For here you find pure candy That is always fresh and sweet They make all the popular fountain drinks s And sene the best ice cream And when you taste their sundies You’ll say they arc a dream Fleetw ood and Company Elmer’s Candles, Complete Box Assortment. Complete line of Ha­ vana Domestic Cigars, Station­ ary Novelties. The Perkins & Britt Clothing Store Can suit thp purse of rich or poor Nothing, hats and shoes The latest styles from which to choose The newest furnishings are there And juen’s suits all ready to wear, And whether your purchase is large or smfll They give you the same service and The Store That ia Different P erk in s & Britt inford's leading Clothing Store ror Men and Boys. There d be but’ one shoe i f everyone knew ’ The kind that Woodruff & Watson have for you f o r comfort and style they can’t & heat So why not give your feet a treat 8*‘K *£ •* large ahd good and new . o tf you want an honest shoe Remember the name and you will find Yow ell Company Ladies* Ready-to-Wrar. Dry Good*. Notions. Men's Furnishing*. Shoes. Men’s Furnishings. �. « " :/.. - u * * ; V' 1 p fT ::;,:: Y. v h * THB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *6, 1120 PAGE SEVEN . -a - lo now ood D E ATH O F MRS. E L IZ A B. GRAD ICK. p ic k u p s I • ______ _ Mf. and Mr*. Stiles and family were Mrs. Eliza Burton Gradick, aged . twin- in Sanford Tuesday. 79 years, died at tho residence of “* 2 * S d Mr*. J.' S. Dinkcl and Mias her daughter, Mrs. James Lytle, on niirt Dinkel motored up to JacksonTuesday morning. She Is survived by ^gie on Thursday to take in tho fair, her brother, J. N. Edwards, Lakeland, —taming Monday. . Fla.; two sons, Wm. E. and W. L. Vr. and Mrs. E. E. Hardy returned Gradick, o f Jacksonville; six daugh­ their summer homo In Maine from ters, Mrs. Ella G. Koonce, lakeland; i.ifV e rk and arc located In tho ClousMrs. Allco Wheeler, Catonton, Ga.; banx until their bungalow Is built. Mrs. H. H. Pattishnli, Geneva, Fla.; JJ». Bill Allen and Mrs. Tullls were Mrs. James Lytle, Jacksonville; Mrs. in Sanford Tuesday fYances Neimyer la In Ja<!Y- Ernest Tolar, Sanford, Fin., and Mrs. fli. this week, where she-has a Jack Beggs, o f Jacksonville. 'One poultry exhibit at tho state fair. | The ^funeral will take plncc from ' The Longwood Library is completed the residence, 730 Park street, Wcdta i i* an attractive building, being a nesday, 3 p. m., Rev. W. A. Hobson, D. D., assisted by Rev. Jos. G'. Ven­ —edit to the town. jb e meat market building o f Mrs. able, D. D., officiating. The inter­ Cay waa destroyed by fire lastr ment will be In Evergreen' Cemetery, Moulton & ,K yle in charge__ Jackson­ Saturday night. f jli*- H. H. Smith and two sons le ft ville Metropolis. Monday for Miami. D EATH OF W IG IIT B A B Y Quite a ^nirabe^ from here attended ■tbe Sparks Circus in, Orlnndo Monh y ltd others attended It at Sanford • Our Entire Stock •••of..* ^ B t and Stratford Clothes Reduced a t o o k - ^ j the families and enjoyed a pleasant picnic as well. Rev. E. Lee Smith, o f Orlando, filled his regular appointment hero at the Baptist church Sundny morning and evening. One o f the most enjoyable parties of the season was the one given by Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Mann to their Sunday school classes Inst Thursdny crating. Mr. Mann tenches the boys’ intenni-dintc class and Mrs. Mann teaches the girls' intermediate. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing games and characters. Dainty refreshments, consisting o f a delic­ ious fruit salad anil enke wpre served. The boys and girls heartily expressed their appreciation to their teachers for a most enjoyable evening. ij 20 per cent. * STYLES A N I) PATTE R N S (From T h u n d ftj'i D t U j) mm TO PLE A SE E VER YO NE * t m m Stein-Bloch The infant daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ight died at- the home of Mrs. J. S. Dinkcl and Miss Olive the parents on Palmetto nvenuo last Dinkel were shopping In Sanford on night after a short Illness. The funer­ W ednesdayal will occur from the house this af­ ternoon at four o'clock. Dr. Brown­ L A K E MONROE. lee, o f the Presbyterian church, o f­ ‘ jack Frost paid us a hurried up ficiating. Interment being made in ■niit last week. The lettuce growers Lakcview cemetery. • are glad to see the weather grow The sympnthy o f the many friends i cooler. Is extended to the parents and fam­ Mr. and Mrs., Wade Beasley and ilie s . children-halt moved to Seaville. M r.. Bea-dey takes charge o f the A. C. L. L The Seminole Hotel hns installed a ifctkm crew there. We arc sorry ton ' big electric sign that can be Been from hne this good family from among' us. two ways on Pnrk nvenuc catling ntQuite i* number of our folks spent tentiod to the fact that the Seminole the first day of the hunting season is rendy to take tho travellers in and T u esday- All Sizes and Styles ABSO LU TE ■ iF w S A T IS F A C T IO N . OR YOUR M ONEY HACK ;¥ . U . S. C artridges are sold w ith the broadest gu ar­ antee ever m ade o n am m unition. I t is sim ply this: if you d o n ’t like them, get y o u r m on ey back* 20 per cent. Reduct­ ion on E v e r y dealer w h o carries U . S . C artridges is author­ ized to refund; on dem and, the price o f the whole b o x to anyone w h o doesn 't like them , and returns the unused p art o f the bo x. ( Dobbs Hats £ Ivc them what they, .war L The. Saminole is now one of tho best lighted places in the city. Furnishings ‘ Many parties left Sanford this morning on boat nndhy nuto to spend the day in the woods nnd on the riv­ ers and Inkcs. There is more good hunting nnd fishing-around Snnford than nny other part of the state. | « r :« U W ’ ......................... There la no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at dUtancea from 50 t o 250 yard* as U . S . 22 N . R . A . L o n g Rifle Leamok Cartridges. This is 50 more yards o f accuracy than has hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. also reduced Solid bullet for target work. H ollow-point bullet for small game. Cost no more. 20 p e r c e n t. A Tampn mnn dropped a dollnr in the collection plnte nnd it made so much noise that the congregation craned its neck in nstonishment. Seems like there are some nervp peo­ ple in Tampa.— Alnpnchicola Times. W UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, N*w York, Menufactmon Como ia and got a oopjr o t Tho U. S. Oamo Law Book — FULL-, Harveys Geneva, Florida C. F. Harrlaon Cocoa, Florida S. F. Travis Co. W. A. Brown DcLand, Florida The Sanl Pak Groceteria Titusville, Florida Fred Hill Lisbon, Florida Lisbon Mercantile Co. * 24 W. FORSYTHE ST. JACK SON V IL L E ; F LOR ID A B E A U T IF U L POST CARDS A T TH E H ERALD, E AC H ----- W e make exactly the same guarantee with SLACK SHEUS T h e y have reached inch- a high sSala .of— perfection —* In1w iw r proofing, In speed, in power, sad iaunif ormity — ihst we can guaran­ tee them without limit; You can gat your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smokeless or black powders, la The Black Shells, and your money back If you want it. m .Cfha It „ Victorln, FionaL. E. Klatlo Apopka, Florida W. It. McLeod Okahumpka, Florida C. II. Arnold Altoona, Florida Arnold Mercantile Co. Clermont, Florida Wm. Kern & Co. Leesburg, Florida Z. D: Dunaway Davis Bros. Sorrento, Florida A. L. Miller . J. A. Cowart A. S. Natlock & Co. ML Dora, Florida f. A. Franklin The Groccrtcria J ' U' * a ■ « - -J*. m E E. tc ti­ ♦♦♦ ’------ f t ▲Ta i * * er »P tc '.3 ‘ -- *» OPENING SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27th, 1920 SATURDAY, T ❖ B R A D Y’S STABLE ,V t\T ;iy- J TW O CARLOADS OF YOUNG IDAHO HORSES A N D M ULES. T H A T A V E R A G E IN AGE FROM 3 TO 5 YEARS, JUST FROM T n E STOCK FA R M A N D N E V E R BROK­ EN. FARM ERS AN D STOCKMAN COME A N D LOOK TH EM OVER A N D YOU W IL L SEE T H E Y A R E A L L STRONG AN D RUGGED M ADE, H E A V Y BONED. T H E K IN D T H A T W IL L LA S T A FARM E R FOREVER A T H AR D W ORK. T H E Y A R E E A S IL Y BROKEN TO RIDE. D R IVE OR WORK. S E V E R A L GOOD SADDLERS AMONG THEM. FO U R P A IR OF YOUNG 3 AND 4 Y E A R OLD S P A N S OF M ULES A R E IN TH E LOT. — - % Every One of These Animals MUST and SHALL BE SOLD* TO TH E HIGHEST BIDDERS TO CLOSE TH EM OUT. NO M A T TE R T H E Y BRING, AS W E H AV E SENT THEM TO FLO R ID A TO BE SOLD. G ET A R E A L BARG AIN. ,* \ . •. Lake Front Opposite Court House S A N F O R W HAT COME, JL This Auction Starts Saturday, Novem ber 2 7 ,1 P. M. - - - tka t D A t Brady’s Stable, Santord, Florida I * Hambletonian Stock Farms tf o Silver City, Idaho, Shippers i 1 A 1* • •v’ ♦ -’ J * I % ‘* L , ^ ^ ' ** V rr : . ♦ - V.-. . .i • , • ; . . • • :■ j ' • . . i -w .- ^ • . ♦ - t ^r*—-j ' I , I 4 r t. s'--■ ,3 > i - I ■ i , mi * - ■* . . , . �i-r ■ MHJ <■>1 •— T * i • ■KRSV , i V~‘ - •• • ~- • ^ - I H mm m m | :=w £, I '- THB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920 P A GR EIGHT £ss ' - CALIFORNIA WANTS HELP AGAINST ENCROACHMENTS OF THE JAPANESE ALIEN —^ R E C E N T ORDER WOULD W ORK A G A IN S T GROWERS W ASH IN G TO N , Nov. 24.— Claim­ ing that recent -orders o f the Inter­ state Commerce Commission nro pre­ judicial to the interest o f Florida fruit nnd vegetable growers, nnd that re­ cent orders of the commission work directly into the hands o f California producers, practically every associa­ EAST SANFOFtD tion Interested in this industry, in the t* cast, met here yesterday cither fhru Rev. W. T. Rnncher was over from legal counsel or other representation Apopka Sunday and preached after­ to protest against these orders. noon and evening. HIb subject for , . . . . , The protest was heard by Messrs, ithe afternoon sermon wns "Thought’ ! , * . ,„ ,. , . .in, ... Crossland, Ward and Towers, chiefs of and what thoughts did for us. Mr. divisions o f the commission; inform­ Rancher hopes to be sent here again ally sitting as n suspense board, who after conference ns he. has mndtf will report their findings to tho full many friends. 8 ENATO R P H E L A N SATS T R E A ­ commission. Dr. R. J. Fay, o f Cameroit avenue T Y W OULD LEAD TO The protest was ogninst a decision has been ill In the Fcmald-Laughlln W AR. o f the commission in the matter of 'hospital; said to be improving now. * reconsignment and diversion. "Scion* Perry Anthony, o f Cameron City, S A N FRANCISCO, Nov. 23— Sen. ; tific Distribution" is tho gist o f the James D. Phelan, o f California, yes­ was called to Atlanta by the serious matter, or, in plain words, when fruit terday sent a telegram to governors illness o f his mother. He left for that and vegetables arc shipped from Cal­ \ and senators‘ o f western states ask­ point Saturday. ifornia and Florida they have no fix ­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nash, o f ing them to "pjease telegraph your ed destination; California shippers political protest to tho state depatr- Alnbnma, are guests of Pbflip R.' An­ have longer to determine upon placo tnent against any treaty which gives drews and family o f Celery avenue. o f destination than those In Florida, foreign-born Japanese now in this Mr. Nash is very enthusiastic about because distance shipped is longer, country the rights o f citizenship." our truck farming and may invest in hence more time is consumed. It is IKi; The elegram was prompted, Senator a farm. Mr, Nash and Mr. Andrews now proposed in this order that after * Phcian said, by news dispatches from arc cousins, three consignments there will be a Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shoemaker have Londoh which said an' agreement was charge on the growers and this will nearing completion between the bought the Rivers residence next to work a hardship on the Florida man — *— — — i O United States nnd Japan which pro­ L. P. Hagen’s home on Sanford and give the California grower an P’poses full citizenship for Japanese Heights nnd expect tQ move in a j advantage. now in this country and under which soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corley have Japan would absolutely restrict fur­ SOUTHERN COLLEGE NOTES sold their farm nnd residence at ther immigration to the United — States—.H a.fu rther1said, in an inter- Moore’s Station to W. A. Ozner, of The Y. W. C. A. of Southern C o l­ • view,- that very often where treaties Atlanta. Mr. Ozmer is nt Orlando lege, has taken up its work for the .. were in course o f consummation re­ for the. winter. The Corleys bought ensuing year with its customary cnporta were nllowc dto be circulated their place of Mr. nud^Mrs. * W. W. thusfssm. Could you have attended o f the plans to test the public opin­ Miller last May and paid $8,000 and the recognition service held in the sold it to Mr. Ozmer for $12,000. They auditorium o f the college Thursday ion. . "Citizenship fo r Japanese," snid have made some improvements and evening, Ijgv. 11th, you would have the telegrsm, "would give them not have some fine growing crops that seen a verym sp iijn g sight. The new only control of the land but also n are included in the sale. Mr. and Mrs. members, about fifty in number, all dangerous political power." The Corley will occupy the place until in white carrying lighted candles, May we understandtelegram snid In part: marched by twos into the nutotorium Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, of forming two lines in front o f the plat­ "Experience tenches us that Jap­ ns their form where Miss Mary Elliot, presi­ anese exclusion cun be effected only Mellonville avenue have u guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. CharleH Parker dent, administered the onth nnd wel­ by United States Inws. To grant nnd daughter of Upton, Wyo., nnd Mr. comed the new girls on behalf of the rights o f citizenship, including land and Mrs. James Hill, of Custer, S. P., organization. An appropriate solo by ownership to the 100,000 Japanese in Mrs. Parker Is Mrs. Townsend's sis­ California nnd the other thousands Miss Doris VcrUen, followed by a scattered throughout the western ter. The party came through in the helpful talk by Dr. Alderman on the states would bo nothing less than the 'Parker ear, n Nnsh, making the trip Y. W. C. A. ns an organization nnd destruction of the white population, j ' n g|K>,l time without accidents. They the high calling of womanhood, com­ "The Japanese invnsion has taken w''l B,‘e Horidn this winter, pleted -the program o f the evening. the form o f Innd purchase nnd under1 Louis Kneiling, of Willoughby, O., Among the new members received in­ the constitution person,1! now lK*rn on arrived here thin werk for the win- to the Y. W. C. A. were. Miss Gladys the soil enn own Innd nnd enjoy tho ter nnd lias been coming here for the Adams o f Sanford and Misses Car­ Y voting privilege. The Japanese al- past ten years. olyn White and Ellen Chappell, form­ ready here have n birth rate three1 Mrs, A ( nrpnny has been quite ill e r l y o f Sanford. or four limes ns great as the whites, with ptomaine poison but is recovering "Resident Japanese have recently under I>r- Stevens treatment, The Epworth League, one of the returned to Japan in large numbers Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zernovcan nnd liveliest o f the organizations of Bince the picture bride abuse wns daughter wen- visitors in Orlando on Southern College, has taken up its abolished, to bring back wives, with Monday. work witii its customary onthuainsm the studied plan o f increasing their] \y. |e f’ rrvntt brqught a pair of and vigor. With the help of the new nunthers. w:'d turkeys home from a hunting trip members, about fifty o f whom were "The initiative nnti-ulicn Innd Inw to Chuluota. received into the leagu e last Sunday Just passed by an overwhelming vote Early risers saw some white frost night, tins year it is expected that the by the people indicates their temper. last Thursday morning. League will do some o f the best work Such a treaty as proposed, instead Robert Grier entertained iEdward it has ever done. Among the new o f producing hotter relations, would t ila d y and R C K re n e n from town members coming to ns from Sanford cause greater antagonism and possib­ lost S atu rday The boys had a fin e wm'!* Gladys Adams and (' L, Irwin. ly lend to war. The Japanese, *ns time hunting. The J.eague was fortunate a week usual, are preparing for war as a ago last Sunday night in having the I background for forcing their diplo­ TH E NEGLECT OF privilege o f listening to an address by hi •: matic negotiations and the state de­ TH AN K SG IVIN G D AY Miss Annette Gist, who has been for partment evidently, is frightened. several years a missionary to Japan. s? " A treaty should not be allowed to “ What have I to lie thankful Miss Gist pictured to the Leaguers wm attempt to averldo a stale law, pass- f f,r? tin- need for workers in the far cast, ed i> ythe people who understand Well, I ive in that country which and made her talk instructive ns well their own peril nnd and are arc acting for is the "la n d o f the fr e e nnd the home as entertaining. A fter her address, their own preservation." she exhibited (o her auditors several o f the brave." trinkets and interesting curio* which I live in a state of glorious beauty RETTEIt PROTECTION she had gathered during her stay in — where lakes glint in the sunlight \ OF LIFE A T A L L nearly every day o f the year; where the Orient. RAM,ROAD CROSSINGS flowers bloom perenially, where birds --------never forget to sing; where the cli- SANFORD HAD TW O D AILIES (Br Th» Au m UUJ rr*»».) j mate furnishes a resort, to suffering AN D T H R E E W EEKLIES W ASH ING TO N, Nov. 2-1.— A cant- onos f or health nnd comfort; where paign for the passage of laws in all ,jr|jt.jolra fmjta abound; where more Frank Miller dropped into the Her­ states requiring better protection of nnd mon. beautiful hrimes are being ald office this morning for n min­ railroad grade crossings is to be car- erected, nnd new churchrs ascending? ute’s chat nnd in talking over events ried on by members of the Aasocia- UuL.|,t j not to l)C thankful? past and future said that when he tlon of State Railway nnd Utility j it not j,roper for CVfry patriotic wns a youngster here (several years Commissions, which recently held its American to resort to the holy sanc- ago) there were two daily papers and annunl convention here. 'tunry nnd offer Thnnksglving, on throe weekly papers. So you see that A special committee appointed to ollr (,r,.„t nulionnl day, to the giving Sanford in the early days was some investigate the whole subject Baid the of all good? town and thtv reason there are so elimination of all grade crossings in jsn-t jt right to bend the knees many old buildings on the main tho United States "would probably {in<| worship the Cod, who, in apite of streets of the city today is because cost as much ns all the railroads nro oUr national sins, has withheld a vis- this city was one o f the firBt to be worth." It recommended laws re- jtation of famine, flood nnd fever established in the early days before quiring that every grndc crossing be from BwccpinK over our brond be- the freeze wiped Sanford o ff the map. protected by an approach warning loved )nnd. Now we need to rebuild tho old ones aign, placed in the highway at a dis­ Is it right when God’s house ft op­ or tear them down nnd build many tance not less thnn 300 feet on each en to worshlpors on Thanksgiving new ones to take the place of tho old aide of the railroad tracks. , The sign day to turn our backs and. hasten ones and new ones to take cure of •. should be a circular disk not leas than ' away on 8omo aclflsh excursion nnd the constantly increasing business 24 Inches in diameter, and properly j neploct to ron dor in pubUc w o n ih lp and we will welcome the time when lighted at night »f deemed neccs-■ r m|te of ifle and Kratitudc to the city is big enough to have two **ry. . {Him who aldnc can save us from All dailies and three weeklies. Railroad companies would , . . , , , ,, . k*. , the ills nnd horrors o f a national disqutred to maintain within the Umlta nHterf TW O PERSONS o f their rights o f way proper caution! j the nation who« God ja KILLED IN •ry signs, tQ be equipped with a red r CORK RIOT light at night where necessary. I .... . I "H e hath not, dealt so with any na­ (H r T b J I u M l i U t F i t u . ] tion' 'as ours. FI1TCIIER VAUGHAN CORK, Nov. 24.—Two persons were Oh, come, let us sing unto the KTAUHF.I) IN FIGHT Ixird. I-et us come before His pres­ killed nnd sixteen injured in an ex­ W ITH FATH E R -IN-LAW ence with Thanksgiving, and make n plosion o f a bomb ot| Patrick Street Joyful noise Unto Him with psalms." Inst night. (U / Tb» i l O t l i O i P r w tl •* KENOSHA, Win., Nov. 24.—Jim — Contributed. The Daily Herald subscription list Vaughn, n Cub pitcher, wus slabbed Some big building projects arc pn is growing so rapidly Unit new car­ by his father-in-law duting some do­ tap for the first o f January nnd this rier boys are necessary each week. If mestic troubol today. city will have plenty o f room for ev­ you do npt get your paper promptly .w.Office supplies at the Ilcrald. erybody next'season. phone 481. Other States Urged to Protest New Treaty ■ MENACE ¥ 31 WHITES We Should be Thankful or Many Things UUa Joyous Holiday season Jost them being the fact that the war is oxer, the recons over and. we ale standing up remarkably well under the new order < affairs, peace will soon be over the world nnd the Spirit o f Thrift born of the war still follows us and we are beginning to save and . economize and recognize f The Habit of Saving As being the secret of all financial success. To save is to have when you---need it most and Our Bank Is Ready to Help you in this Uabit of Thrift. There is no Tims like the Present to begin to .u u ,- M o n e y saved and d e *.... posited in thSs bank is wealth that works. Wealth that works is capital:----Unlike brain and muscle it does not wear out or deteriorate bat grows and improves. Capital nt work pays wages which when saved create* more-capital. /■ Come in and Let Us Help You Our Bank is at your service and our force of trained accountants are will­ ing and Teady to help you in this idea o f saving and banking with the bonk that has always been ready to help you in every way. I Peoples Bank of Sanford X fVe Want Your Business ❖ I __ *♦* K * *** *** *1* *1* *t* *** *** ***+l+*t*+***** *•* *•* **++**+•**** *****+*++ ^ e Stan dard B e v e ra g e o f p e o p le w h o demand Flavor, Q u a lit y a n d S a tisfa c tio n . Known everywhere-Buy it by the case for your home. A n h e u s e r -B u s c h S t .L o u i s V/sttots cordially invited to inspect our plant. 2.S f i A .• Grocer Company / Distributors, S a n fo rd v ■•- * . - •tHU . �\ • V, r-ir r gS^JsiVfe;S* * /■;* :- >; HP«i :-Jiffni __*: _ I*tvz vd :■ : Tf„ r.--_.r r . , . . „ ^ v .... • - ‘ ....... . * v ■ ' ' •fe'.VQr •-'-G'WT-V.. ■ T H E SANFORD W B B K L Y OUST 4^o service In the t recent election l ik e t h e y w i l l IjOOKS , worked openly against the Democratu vbrv d e m o c r a t ic o f jic ticket and fo r tho Republicans. It f i c e HOLDER . Is said that many o f the officials and ' no small part o f the personnel of the (By P. H. McGowan) postoffice employes over the country rASHIN’GTON. N ov.i 22--Gos- have been at wnr with the postrnnsmicfll Washington is pulsat- ter general and, ns a result, they re& r°, all nKOg over-contemplated * « uPP°rt Cox and Rooscisg and all K K . velt. It la now being aaid that tho jfctapa in the governmental changes Rcpubl(cnn ch5ef8( hnvinRl h#d tho LETTUCE SHIPPED OUT FROM SANFORD BRING GOOD PRICE SANFORD SHII’ ING Jas. Watson Says, “ Pll Never If you pay rent for eleven years and eleven months what will you have to show for it? Why pay for your home and not own it? You don't pay a big price for Calumet It's so ld at a moderate price — that rep­ resents another saving. You don't feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fall—because Calumet never (alls below tho proven standard ol “Best by Teat" 1 ;*'- * - .Uu h = strength as tha day it left tha Calumet Factories, the W orld! Largest, most Sanitary and Modern BaMng P r owder plants. It Is important that straight wKFaTTCur_______ 581.48 Fine, Beaune Normal 496.37 a id Heahky. Big Boston Lettuce Early Snowball Cauliflower Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Detroit Dark Red Beet . Paris White Cos Romaine These Varieties oje Standard with Sanford Growers. O u r Seeds are Fresh and‘Dependable. Chase & Co. P h on e 36 2nd St. and O a k A ve. * "IF A ham noeds, • • AWEEK TO CURE it HE’S FORGOTTEN his ago. I'M CURED of everything, He WAS olevstor bsy. FOR ( beensmoklngi IN NEARLY alL NIQH ON » century. • * • • • A home of your own will always be worth the money. W e carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material and will appreciate your orders, whether large or small. Either will have our usual efficient service. The Hill Lumber Co. The House of Service and Price PHONE 135 * Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave j__ * •• ■ifM *( IS ALWAYS keeping. • • AND 1 gave him one, • I I • j • A HEN crosMd tho rojuL OF MY eigarottM. •O THAT’S how old he U, AND HE smacked his Up*i • • • • Springfield Mo.—"My back v u M w u k I could hardly stand up, and 1 would havs bearing-down pains and was not w#n at any Urns,” says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wUs of a well-known farmsr on Routs 8, this place. MI kspt gstUng headaches and haring to go to bed," continues Mrs, Williams describing the troubles from which She obtained relief through the use of CarduL "My husband, haring heard of Cardul, proposed getting It for me, "I saw after taking some Cardul . . . that I was Improving. The result was surprising. I felt Ilka a different person. v "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt ell run-down. I did not rest well at night. I wap so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardul, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine. 1 was la good healthy condition. X cannot say too much for It," Thousands of’ women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of CarduL Bides It hag helped so many, yon should not hesitate to try Cardul U troubled with womanly ailments. Tor sale / ’ '' ' 000.00 ■• . * • 101.70 •• • * • • •' v • • • H THEY SATISFY.* • * IT WASN'T permanent • • • HE'D NEVER have takao It, .• • •• e e #- • "**' • 1 " T H E Y SATISFY” — tKat'd tKl 1 solid fact to tie ta And thsrw never was such a cigarette foe steady company. Good tobaccos, yea—but more than that Good blending, by a private formula thatt can’t bo copied— that's why ChOM terflelds everlastingly "salis/y.V HE SAID If he’d known, HE ALSO said. • • AND 8AIO, "That's It, THAT HE started on, IN 1869. ( • • • •• HE'D Jt/BT lost a job. 209.15 •» of smoke, IN OUR town. • • • WHO IB bo old. BY A8KINQ why- 406.15 310.52 -- a » i f WHO BROUGHT down the house. ABSOLUTELY*CONTENTION “ R e ta il W a t Surprising. 661.77 • M Reliable Seeds • CardiiL— Says I V:! mix intbe regUi Ur way. .Jkuu>~»qd.pure baking powder if for/wish to obtain tho gluten de­ manded by sound health. HE WAS the first. Missouri Lady Suffered U ntil S k i T ried n *j • t • • •*• OF W A8HINQT0N‘ & headquarters. THE ONLY secret of old age, • • • 876.40 737.52 CoUCaka j Racipa Yolks of 8 egg* njeupa of gran­ ulated sugar, U cap of water, H cup of butter, 2ft cups pastry flour, 3 level tea­ spoons Calumet Bakir* Powder, For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of • $910.00 808.98 r !• Everything for the office at the Herald Printing Co. We can fit you out with nil thnt you need in fine printed stationery nnd office supplies of alt kinds. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN BiUnce Unpaid ■,!' 113L‘ ' : zL-iz ^ Mr, Stone you can. keep this letter so if I don’t pay you can put me in jail Mr. Stone please do this far me so-1 fo r me and I will come right to you. will please do it. Send n ticket by telcphgram to 4820 Even nvenue, Chicago ill please Mr. Stone if you will send it when you get the letter I will be there I will get there next Thursdny Mr. Stone please do this for me ami I will come right to your please Mj. Stone do this for inc and I will pay you'interest on your mon­ ey Mr. Stone' I wants to come bnck to dear Sanford Fla do this for me Mr. Stone send it to me at once to 4826 Even nve Chicago please Mr. Stone so 1 can come nt once Mr. Stone please do this favor so I enn come nt once Joe Nolan 4826 Even nvenue Chicago ill please send it by (telegram so T ran get there ri^ht" away nnd go to work for you please do this fnvor for me Mr. Stone Joe Nolnn *1826 .Even Ave Chicago ill please Mr. Stone do this for me. T ry a Herald Want Ad.— It pays. ' - . . . The following letter from a negro to Mr. W. P. Stone shows that many bf them find disappointment when they.go north to seek work: Chicago, Nov. 17, 1920. Mr. W. P. Stone, Dear Sir I rite you a few lines to let you here .from rpo Mr. Slone if you will send for me Rtvifl^<?ome nnd work fuc-i.-pUv.Mgr-. j f5tonc picnae do thL, fnV0r fa r 'm o For- I - - 1 THERE 18 a msfl. Payments $ 1 0 .0 0 per month on loan of $ 1 ,0 0 0 Intend CARS SANFORD NEGRO W A N TS TO COME BACK HOME We ndmire the fight that the Pnlatka News nnd the Sanford Herald nre making to force free bridges in this state. They nre beginning nt home with their own sections in an effort to abolish the toll bridges and if necessary will carry the fight to the end o f having the county con­ struct another bridge. This business o f charging people money to cross a public thoroughfare, just because there is no other way around it, is nn injustice and when a stranger comes into the state nnd meets with, such n hold-up, he don’t get n very fnvornbic impression. Perhaps that is one reason that bo many people hnve in the past known more about the east coast o f Florida than the west.— Lakeland Star. The table below shows how a thousand dollar loan is paid off in eleven years and eleven months at the rate of $10.00 per month. Calumet as you y o do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening s tre n g th . You save about half. (rro m X a a d o y 'i D o lly) “ One mprnlng he found 20 hogs dead nnd several sick. He called in the Vet. who nfter dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then I nni never without ItATSN AP. It’s the surest, quickest rat, destroyer I know." Three sizes, 35c, 66c, $1.00. Sold nnd guaranteed by Ball Hnrdware Co. f 'OU don't use as much The lettuce season is on now In full blast and the markets promise to bo getting better all this week or espec­ ially before Thanksgiving as nil the world wants Sanford lettuce for the big day. There were fifteen cars of lettuce shipped out Saturday,making n total fo r the week o f eighty cars which is a fine record for the first week o f the movement. There will probably be twenty out today and the price is said to be very good - although just what it is bringing in New York is problematical, some saying it Is high nnd it must be for it is bringing $2.50 here for fancy stuff. I f the weather remans cool Snnford growers will make a fine thing out o f their lettuce this season, prob­ ably more than ever before. get When Father’s Hogs Got Cholera." W h y P ay to r Y o u r H om e an d N o t O w n It? TEN YS D A IL Y NOW. vfetn the Hording administration BUpport 0f the big amiy o f postal . 0f the federal business on employes, want to. see them satisVareh 4, hut already plans arc not fled. being discussed', but in some J Representative Martin M. Madden are well under, way f o r | 0f Chicago, the Illinois member o f •Trimf’ Democratic pffico holders, the house, who openly dcclnrcs that xL v will biS supplanted Ijy faithful he sees no objection to the same t m the Republican fold. This gos- schools fo r white and colored pupils, !* foyers the white house, the Ben- the Bame street cars for the two racjtc the house of representatives and os, the general use o f Pullman sleep' government department and era and dining enrs for negroes nlong bureau, big and. little, In and out o f with white people, nnd that he has ■Washington. In plain words, if you no use in any way for anything sara Democrat nnd have failed to oring o f a “ Jim-Crow” law Is the fcold down your place with some kind chairman o ftho house committee on of of double locked contrivance, just postoffices. With the leading men on the farm or in the vlllnge on the Democratic side o f this eom*torr, for that is the immediate ob- niittee defented in the recent elecyctive of ninny a thousnnd Demo- tion landslide it will be easy sailing t the folks at home to take you fo r Madden, with his Republican colcr*t in the very nenr future. It is leagues, to bring out o f the committ only true but Indicates at the , tco almost any radical bills they may guat time thnt the Republicans are desire. John A. Moon, o f Tennessee, taking cognizance o f the fact that was one o f the southern members for the next four years they arc to who fought tjie Democrats’ battles, PRO M INE NT VISITORS HERE be the proprietors o f the mammoth but now that will fall on the. should­ . (From Moadof'a Doily) federal pic, counter nt Washington. ers of Congressman Bell o f Georgia, Among the prominent visitors to Incoming Republican, acua.torx-ii.ai j who will become the ranking. DemobouM- members lave nlmady_Bfiaai4 t“ atic. uuuubc-otjUVtt^Qstpffice com- the city today were Willis B. Powell, , —™. i k i -.u m the word out nlong the line that they niittee. ~c vSyv-rvUiry a t . C J l A ^ ’r ndi- her o f Commerce; R. N. White, secreThe general postal situation indi u*in business; everything from the president’s executive order of 1917, rates that with a Republican post- tury of the Commercial Club of Mt. whervby all postmasters were placed master-general, an(T with both the Dorn and C. W. Willinms, secretary uniler civil service rules down to the j house and senate committee strong- of tho Board o f Trade o f Eustls. All boosters virious departmental places in Wash- ly Republican, Democratic officials of them arc-Lake county ington are to be reorganized, this j generally see their severance from and thoy were enroute to Jackson­ organization to be for the principal the government payroll soon after ville to take, in the State Fair. They purpose of putting the G. 0. P. in March 4. Madden doesn’t like the were taken out to tho Brumley farm and the Democrats out o f business, southern people and does not deny while here to see tho Sanford lettuce being shipped. •, The Republicans assert that the it. order of the Wilson administration Declaring that in the near future just referred to will be revoked and the prospects arc good fo r Florida the way opened to replace thousands nnd Texas t « stand in the Republican of Democratic p-.»tmastPTjr with Ite- coltimtr p o lit ic a lly , Washington news­ papers ftre making n strong bid In . publicans. The establishment of n plan where­ this direction. Today, in its gossip, by any employe who has charges the Washington Post quotes a visitor made against hint will l>e given a ns saying: “ Despite Democratic hopes for a hearing t'i see the evidence against comeback four years hence, a numhim is almost a certainty. It is being circulated here that n i her of prominent Democratic lenders majority uf tin- postal clerks now in have, since the election, .expressed P A G E N IN E ?___ _____■ a ► FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920 real apprehension' over the great In­ crease in the Republican tote-in the South. ‘‘During the last ten years the shift in the population of this coun­ try has been tremendous, nnd it is now being felt politically. Northern people, Republicans for the most part have moved by tens of thousands in­ to the southern states. Tcxqa nnd Florida perhaps furnish the most no­ table examples of this northern im­ migration. Northwest Tcxns is now overwhelmingly R^iiublican beenuso o f the influx of jj^rthem people, drawn there by the great oilfields nnd the immense agricultural oppor­ tunities. Were it not for the fact thnt Texas is traditionally Demo­ cratic, the newcomers, following In n large measure the prevailing polit­ ics in their new homes, the Republi­ cans might have captured yno or two more scats in congress from that por­ tion o f Texas. “ The northern population 'o f Flor­ ida la made up largely o f wealthy people seeking health and recreation. TRou sands o f then hnve revoked their, residences In northern states, nnd have established their voting residences in Florida. On tho othe hnnd, the colored population o f*th e North, especially the border statcMof West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and In­ diana, has grown enormously since the war. It is stated that negroes arc going north nt the rate o f 600,000 a year.” ms End ot — ............... =•'• • . ' < %' i-G-'\,H - ''.•.»iv ’ *v^5^»* r*i/ : ' m *•♦ * - - M ir eVx ,-~ 3 >H Kl \ . ■. nj *» _r i ** - - : =r . -i . •- _ ■ ■ . T • . �I• ~ "T T ' *. • . • *• I T, • j X IIB SANFORD W E E K L Y H E R A LD F R ID A Y , NOVEM BER 26, » N v •>? rwh *^*frv• ________ T H E SANFORD W E E K L Y HERALD F R ID A Y , NOVEM BER 2ff, 1920 Mabel M. Kcely by her next f A « j In U»* Circuit Court of the Seventh Paul M. Keely, Paul M. R e d y ) ^ nr th z cm suit count, gzrzHTHrrorokoticz to cxmrroxs ta t oimcuiT. izm ix o lz couirrr, Judicial Circuit, lq and for Semi­ husband, and George W. VcnaU* ta Oaort af U . Orariy JaSn. C«u»y L O B lD A .— IX CIUUCCCKY. Complainants. nole County, Florida.— iy, l u t i » f v ie tlia Is r» ZiUU of * In Chancery, * c. W. mumtufar, Alexander James M iller, et al, I V re. ■. T i all t w it e ™ . W * t M « . DUtrlVaUee ta f1 » » fondants. ' Emily C. Blcbert. at at v r.rtotta. kerta* C lU m • ' Demasde axainit O R IG IN A L B ILL OF COMPLADJT C IT A T IO N . C IT A T IO N . principal towns of Lake county, Lees­ Y M . ^ W a f l i e f yt*t. ar« b »r»b » iw tlt^ l To Emily 0. Blebert. Jamae B. Blrhart. Per- E. A. Douglass, In his own right, ana Id T. Bowlay. Ann Bowtay, William II. la*, LAD IES OF T H E CHURCH G AV E To Alexander Janies Miller, D. H *L as Trustee, Complainant, r*onFr»<l t# p r w a l any claim# and burg, Eustis, Mount Dora, Tavares and rrenrla laa. Loulta Orlgfe. Thomaa Orl#r». mind, which yon, or rllhrr o f y o ^ . « a y b s » » Bey Piffard and Charlotte Gk K f . TH E MEN AN OYSTER f. II. tlrlrre. William-nerldy end William ‘C. nnd others In the one patriotic pur­ aialnit the ♦*!«•* of A. B. Philips, dreraaed. ford and the unknown heirs, UjfV. Iltddy and Chirlei W. Kline, .a B.ecolore of J. H. Cowcn, et al, Defendants. h i , of Srtnlaole rtoflda. W> ths tecs, devisees, grantees o r ©tb«r CROSS B ILL OF CO M PLAINT , SUPPER ‘ pose o f making known the delights drralynrd B i.roto* of **M rsials. within Iw l^at Will of William Baddy, raeldaucae un­ known: the unknown bale, datlaaae. gran- J. H. Cowcn, et al, Complainants, « fn»m tb« <S«lt ™ c la i m a n t s under Alexander .Jma* nnd advantages of life In that section j t ir laaa. lagalaa., or other cUlmante nndtr lha Patrd. Kor. I llb . A. P p „ |U W < Miller, D. Halsey P iffard u * VB. y * Th^ Iodic 1 of ^the Presbyterian of Florida. Willis Powell Is n whirl­ aald abora named partlae. and lo any and ell Charlotte 0. P iffard , and the ___________________ rrorotnr. other partlae or persona claiming any Inter- E. A. Douglas*, et al. Defendant*. church entertained the Brotherhood wind o f energy and is making a tre­ 1113 t i e eat In and to the. following deeerlbed l.nd In known heirs, legatees, devint* C ITATIO N. Samlnole Onnnty. Florida. tA-wll: Class and their friends last 'night- nt mendous success of his work.— St. IW THZ c t r c u t t c o u k T o r b e m i i i o l z grantees, or other claimants * * . TOUKTT. r L O E i o a . - i a c H A K c z a r . Beginning it the Sontheaet corner of Sac- To G. R. Calhoun, o f Pitklns. Colo­ der Emma M. P iffard , and to aay tho church with an oyster supper. Augustine Record. lion It. Townahlp 31. South of Range SO Beal, rado; F. A. Hart o f Savannah, run thenre North 7S0 feel. Ihanee Weal IIS7.0 and all other persons or partial nrwktn. Jonra. Oompl.lnant, About seventy-five gathered fo r the feat, thane. Southerly SI3 feat. Ibanee Keel Georgia, and C. II. Walsh, o f W il­ clniming nny Interest In' and to ti* p?s S feat lo the point of beginning. About six different hunting parties Otarlr. K. Monln. rt .K feast and after the Invocation by Dr. mington, North Carolina; T. O. following described lands altast* II appearing from n .worn bill of complain! / v. C1TATX0* Gillls, M. Brownlee were served oyster ‘ cock­ are getting, rendy for tho woods next To Ch.rlV. in Seminole county, Florida, uov» J»L Morrfo »i»4 fh* onknown h.lni. Hied In Iblt ran., that you bare or claim »ome --- J.. Gallagher, . . . . J. -- -M. Hunt, - 1(J Jr F. Mitchell, Louis Paint an Uratrra. rtatWro. rra .lrr* or other rUlm- Interrat In and to tbe land abore deeerlbed particularly described as follow* tails, oyster soup, pickles, doughnuts Friday. There will be some tail bom­ therefore you. the eald Emily 0. .Blcbert. anl. under the ..Id fh .r le . N. James Sawyer, whose places of to-wit: Ann and coffee^* During the courses Mrs. barding when they get strung out in in .ny .nd .11 olber perooo. or p .rlle. Jemea B. tllchart. Parld T. Bowley. residence are unknown, and to all The Northeast quarter e f ( V rl.ln.lnc .oy lnlere.1 In .nd to tbw foltew- Rowlay. William II. Lee. frencle C. lea. R. C. Maxwell entertained them with Seminole nnd adjoining counties. other persons or parties claiming Northwest quarter o f the SoDthwt* |nc de»«|hed Und d lM te . lytnS .nd N rW In |/mlae Orlgye. Thome. Origge. f. H. Crlgge. William Baddy, am i William C. Baddy end Ike Connly of Seminole pod 91.1# or rm f'an interest in and to tho following several' readings In negro dialect, orter; tho Southeast quarter o f tWkJ da! more p.rtlcnl.rly drecrlbed ae followe. Charlea W. Kline ea Kircotore of the teat described land In Seminole Coun­ Will of William Reddy, ar* hereby required lo uthwest quarter o f the N orthvu t about aclllng cotton in Mississippi end appear before our eald Circuit Court, at ty, Florida, to-Wit: . 1^1 S end l o l o. Ie«a the Soolh 33.6 teat of be quarter, and the Northwest q u r t v and other stories and ns ever her the Court Ilona. In RanTord, Florida, en the eald lot 0. e f lllnek 0, of Tier 3. o fS .n fo r .l. Lots 7 and 8, o f Block 4, o f Tier 4, o f the Northeast quarter erf t v * lat day of Her*tn her, A. I*. IW O, end then Tlnrlde. ecrordlnc to B. B. Traf ford s map readings were greatly enjoyed. and there make .newer to tbe bill of com­ o f Sanford. Florida, according to E. Southwe*t quarter o f Section |« of Senford. florlde. When all had eaten until they |l eppearlnc from the .worn Bill o f Com­ plaint eihlhlted agalnat yon, elberwlee a de­ R. T raffora’a map o f Sanford, Flori­ Township 19 South o f Range 30 Kuti| iconcz TO CZZDITOBS cree pro rtmfeaeo will be entered. plaint filed In «*>!. c* 0** . l " 0' . and begining 30 chain* North o f tb*' could eat no more, President II. ItAnd ell olher pereone or pertlre claiming any da: yon hare or claim lome fn l.r**1 *“ * nd ' It appearing from a sworn cross Southwest com er o f Section M right, title or Intrrret In end to tbe property >. « r a v i i a r * " ' Stevens, o f the Brotherhood Class, Urn Unde hereto .bore dwrlbad. .. . hfrelnebore described, by, through .or under bill o f complaint filed In thla cause, Township 10, South o f Range s» Therefore yoo. Ihe keld, * made a brief announcement cAlling In f I « u u or • ere hereby renolred lo he end eppeer berore any of the ebdr* named partlee. or olherwlae. that you have or claim to have some East, run North 20 chains. East ]| oor ..Id Clrroll C m r t . r the O w r t I ! « ! ■ • £ are hereby required lo be and appear before our interest in and to the above describ­ attention io tho Brotherhood .Class chains, South 20. chain*, W est l » Sanford, rh-rlda, on the let day o f I»eeem- aal.t Circuit Court at the Court lloqee In Senher |PJfl. and then end there make anewrr font. Florida, an the Srd dey of January. A. ed land, therefore, you, G. R- Cal­ chain* to beginning. and inviting all the old member* who 0; IP21. end then end there m ake .newer te houn, F. A. Hart and C. H. Waleh •> - w r o " ! “ 7* IH ‘the BUI of Complaint q ^ M I c d an tast It appearing from the sworn UQ had not been attending regularly ajid olherwlae. a I*eeree I’ ro Confeeeo will be en the hill of complaint eihlhlted agalnat aald arc hereby required te be and appear o f complaint filed in this caw unknown parties, otherwise a decree of pro contrrV<l ay.lnal yoo. And i l l other pereona or - A " lilr h yoa.'ej yo«. 'dlJscIw! all those who were not members to ^ndiThkh frsso will be entered. . before our said Circuit Court » t tho against you that you have o r elaiai I p.rllee rUlmlny » « / /Ipht. ® ', ^ , Vlidrr agalnii Ibe *# !»'• It la ordered that thta noltfw be pnbllabed Court House In Sanford, Florida, on some Interest in and to the l u * and to property herein ehoee drtrrlhed. under, Join the class! A committee’ o f three by or ihrooch Ihe ahoee a s ^ • [ In Ihe Senford flerald. a newepapee pohltahed tho 6th day o f December, A. D. 1020, hereinabove described, therefore, y*a In Sem inole county. Florida, one. a week for wifre appointed to make up a list of years from Atharwlae are hereby required to be end epn ‘iojo °' w n u onr ..Id C tm .lt Court, at tha S week., aa to tbe known pertlew defendant, and then and thero make answer to the said Alexander James Miller, IX. I laird. No». Illfi lunitlS. candidates for the new officers to be II o m *. In Senford. flo rid .. o » the Srd and once a week for twrlye weeke te te tbe the cross bill of complaint, otherwise Halsey Piffard and Charlotte a Ftf. I PjKUlnf. CVert unknown partlee deferolente. day of January, A. D. IW J. «» 9 • elected for the year and came In with 1113 Pic W linrsa my hand and thq teal nf eald Cir­ a decree pro confesso will be entered fard are hereby required to be aai 1 there m.ke en.wer JIb# . n,u « #fn £ ! 2 f hv % cuit CVnrt on tide tbe 14th day of September, against you. „ . „ , appear before our said Circuit Coot the names which were promptly vot!„ rranccry. f l M afilnst joa. OlhfrwlB#. » 1 And you,' T. 0. GiUia, M. J. Gal­ at the Court Houso in Sanford, Fta*. Confeeeo w ill he entered e f.ln e t nil on * cd to serve. ’ The following officers A‘tSBAl!)*' K. VA. D O L’Of.ARS. Complain*known partlee defendant. ' . lagher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, Ida, on the 3rd day o f January, A. Citation Clerk of Circuit Court, It la ordered that title Clt.tloo ha roj- » were elected: W . M. McKinnon, Sem inole County, Florida. Louis Paint nnd James Sawyer are D. 1921, and then and there raak* In lha Sanford Herald, n newtp.per ruhllaha! TIH.U,.. H. l l l f f . V ^rJ^d .n t.. president; L. A. Brumlcy, vice-presi­ hereby required to be and appear be­ answer to the bill o f complaint ex­ Seminole County, florid., o n r. . weak for onOBOB A, DefNJTTKS. Solicitor and C ounael for com plainant. ■ * u n . f f nnd w ife in n .b e 'h lln ff . S weak, notice to Charlae N. M °r ^ ».„ • " * * fore our said Circuit Court at the hibited against you, othervrise a de­ dent and I*. I. Frazier, secretary nnd B -IStc ’n - P . M Vr.4 J .m r. M rC.rron oore a ‘ week for iw alee w eek, u n o lle, to Court House In Sanford, Florida, on cree pro confesao will he entered treasurer.* Committees were also llio-oekWowea Htn.' i t * . 4 ef«od »n t. - Wltnaae my hand end the eael e t tb# P.M Notice of Application for Tax Deed the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1021, against y o u ..-A n 4 -a l)jo ttfC tt elected to take charge of cntertnlnf t m ilt court on title H lb day of Sept. A. I). nnd then nnd there mako answer to or parties clniming any right, titla i Under Section C75 of the the cross bill of complaint, c ‘ |Ull llnff IPMV l*dtr»ftd to the property here­ E. A. DOUOI.AIULftr*iiiT*llf*. ■ IHljXO •ft’ decreeClerk Clrroll Cnort. _____ 'TTortNBpfr.'-’ llnderV - h f 4* President Stevens callcd-upon-thc iinff #r* Seminole Coonty. rio tIJ . Nr* v.,v. .h.« r . against you. And all other un through' any b f the above nanred de­ following for talks during the even­ „>.|,lrnt o f l l » • l*T Notice is hereby given that W. N. parties or persons claiming nny H l.tr of iir o n tiK A. DeCOTTBS. fendants, or otherwise, are hereby nStillrltor end of CouUarl for rootplalnanr ing: Ei T. Woodruff, W. L. Henley, York: Ural I? Vpoa - I * ™ MStc. Neeley', purchaser of Tax Certificate right, title or Interest In and ta tho quired to be and appear before oar ______ 1 n o fl. l. the W f f l i » « t • rarh R. J. Holly, J. H .’ Hutchinson, f o r . ____________ __ No. 1806, dated the 3rd dajr of.June, property hereinabove described, are said Circuit Court at the Court H o « » Mn<’ •"y -°,- , 7;.roM .r™ fir. T«l .f>j In the rire u lt C o o r l. e f 'f h e Serenlh Judleet required to be and appear before our in Sanford, Florida, on tho 7th tkr Dodd, II. C. Du Bose, Dr. Brownlee, " " " l * “ •£* rirru lt o f the S tele o f Florida. In and for A. D. 1901, hns filed said certificate said Circuit Court nt the 'Court of February, A. D. 1921, and the* Seminole Couety. In Cbeneery. A. C. Clark, Henry McLaulin,- Chns. in my office, nnd hns made application Houso In Sanford, Florida, on the I'roplee Bank of Sanford, n rorportHon. and there make answer to the bill « f . a y .ln . . A. I». I D * . •>* Henry and several othorn who re"J^tiVm!. twember^A^,^ for tax deed to issue in accordance 7th day o f February, A. D. 1021, and complaint in this cause, othenris* a CompUlnanlt c i t a T IO n apondeil in merry vein nnd many of ..me '- ,nf*r|*/r’,^r,,'',,r^1'’ that ihl. *"t»re w Sarah trank, at ah with law. Said certificate embraces then nnd there make answer to the decree pro confesao will bo entend ' Oefandanta. . the members of the class expressed Pnbii.he.i in |^^,n^ J l71 ,*ri..ri.u' " iin ' P***' t*# • the following described property sit­ cross bill o f complaint filed in thla ngninst all unknown parties defeat*, To 9,rah Frank. Ilo r a n c teiaru a and Syl cause, otherwise a decree pro confes­ an t . ‘ *' ran !». le iro a . M7 Green Areoue. Brooklyn. uated in Seminole county, Florida, totheir appreciation of the efforts <tf I : , *week,. '" so will be entered ngninst nil said It is ordered thnt this citation W. A Itonplam. < lark of Ctrenlt yirw York, and Tnung Hat IVmpany. a »*w II. C. DuBose, the1 teacher o f the ,fr , , a l it rrto t. m i Ihl# -• **• unknown parties. norat'.-n ..f ' *'k Cm rcctlcMi wit: v published in the Sanford nenyd. a It aprearlug by a lfl.'a »ll H I - ' '" I It is ordered that this notice be newspaper published class, to expound the doctrines of „f nrtuber. A |> 1B» in Seminal* Beg. SW cor. o f N W tt of SW*4 of that jou. Hai ah Ir a n i. I H m i r . U a ru . aod for¥ P. A. P o u iU »« a , I,an l>. I.atrua ate m-n realdenla o f lha Slate Sec. 31, Tp. 20 S., R. 30 E.r Run N 8 published In the Sanford Herald, a County, Florida, once a week tho biblc cnch Sunday morning In " K*1Clark o f Circuit Court. newspaper published in Seminole eight weeks ns notice to Alexandar nf Florida, and are realdenla of Brooklyn State Samlnole County. Plnrlda. the year. . 1 nf S t » York, that there la tv\ peraoo In the chs., E 6 chs., S 8 chs., W 5 chs. County, Florida, once a week for Jamcs Miller, D. Halsey P iffa rd * Stair of Florida Ihe la ttic e o f a >ub|H*na U|»«0 At the close of the session n rising n,„ t defendant* Charlotte O. Plffdrd, and onco a w The said land being assessed nt four weeks as to the whom would bind any o f you. and *»«•» :you art Sollt’llor altd IVunael for C om pl.ln.M KhSO-Slr. known, and fo r twelve weeks aa notfeo to tW cadi n icr Ihe age o f 31 yearoi and It nir- the date o f the issuance o f such cer­ whose residences are vote of thanks was given to the lathcr arrearlng from aald e ffld a a lt that. Tnung to dies for their successful efforts ~ C(rciil| c.„,t s«»antk Jedlrl.l circuit ef Hal Company, a corporation, la # non-realdenl tificate in the name of Unknown. Un­ once a week for eight weeks as to the unknown patfics defendant known parties defendant whose plac­ W ITNESS my hand and the seal tVrporallon of the State o f Florida and la • entertain the men aml< it wns also ° ,h. ,u ,i ^.JJe’ ominty. °’ unknown, nnd of the said Circuit Court on. this ti* | rcablenl coronrallo no ta alate or roonty ether less said certificate shall be redeem­ es of residence nre hinted thnt the mi^n will in the. near IJf c a h c e e t ^ bill to^ establish and than the Stale o f Fbulda. and that aald Young ed according to law tax deed will is­ once a week for twelve weeks as to 15th day o f October, A. D. 1920. IN Q U ILT t i t l e rcl,len t rorjaealWn o f a alate or county other the unknown parties defendant. (S E A L ) E. A. D0UGt»ASS future give the Indies something of Hat la a reablcra corporation, o f rVnncctlcul. sue thereon on the 22nd day of De­ II. B Bend. CompUlB.nt, W ITNESS my hand and the seal of Clerk o f Circuit Ctssit. h ir in g III place o f tmalneae In Norwalk, ton the sort nnd show their appreciation cember, A. D. 1D20. nrctlcut. and that there la no peraon In the the snld Circuit Court on tbU 16th Seminole County, Florid*. In a substantial manner. It wns also Slate of Florida the aertlce o f a aubpnena up ^Vitness my official signature and day of October, A. D. 1920. GEO. A. DcCOTTES, on Wlnmt would hind aald rorporatlon; darkly/hintcd during the evening that (S E A L ) E. A. DOUGLASS. Solicitor nnd o f Counsel f o r ■n.erefor*. you and each of you are h»rehy senl this the 12th day of November, Clerk of Circuit Court. re-iulrc! and ordered to appear to the hill or Complalnanta. 9-13V»| the supper wns intended to get more A. D. 1920. Ci.niplalnt eihlhlted aralnal y « i In Ihla raure Seminole County, Florida. recruits for the Brotherhood ('Inss in not later than Monday, the nth day o f Decemtwr, (S E A L ) E. A. DOUGLASS, GEO. A. DcCOTTES, * nr THE CIRCUIT COURT OF _____ \ p |D20 tank# • ro l» Onebta. V . v i'o ra K» order to keep the Indies from dis­ COUNTY. FLORIDA—IK CHRK'CXZY Clerk Circuit Court, It la further ordered that thla notice |e pub THOMAS EMMET W ILSON, Thorn** \|*M William M Ceauhi llahed In the Sanford llergld . a n ew .p .i^ r r«itv O ia flr* II |iiiF anil tancing them in membership figurys Solicitors and of Counsel for It T «n Seminole County, Fin. ll.he.1 In Sen Inole fo o n ly . Florida once a week KUilrre ^ ti**|rr " " I of A B. Tow ell. Cnm pUliwot. Cross Complainant*. for the yenr. ?*. f«*r f»^ir * w k i . „ t . ... ,, 11-12-fitc By V. E. DOUGLASS. D. C. turn r, U , W l l n i l n g t n n . iw-firtl *I»f*^«f 9-12-tc G r o ff* t: JntiTunn, et *1. a. I. l.rrrfo! i»«l#rr«l * t * ' • W1TNTJW. T. A IV h»#1*-« « of i ’**11 I f t l M l >• The Presbyterian Brotherhood t'otirt and Ihe aca' ih e r c t • « thla » t h day ot « ^ j ; - r: r r r n..rd.... NOTICE OT EXECUTOR e f Hcioter, A. I* It TO Class is one o f the most active in the C IT A T IO N . In the Circuit Court of the Seventh <•** and. • I t - N.ef.wd lie f (F or r i n . l D l» t k « r t » l . 1" 1 Donrla-a January. I lv -^ 'n a t M T ia «hr ncwafai^r In ( S F t l‘ ) • * Clerk o f Ctrrult f.uirr. city and it wan decided Inst night to a id " la hereby d»' Ia C «u it af Cawntj J i d n , SamlnaU • Oouatr, Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole T o Grorc* B. Jotrnwo. W tn „ A l .T ra d e r l k * | order ahaII be puh.ld.ed owe. ■nan. Liquidator o f Flortdk L # b <» *nZ O * | Sen.louta County, Florlde. Btata af Flarida County* Florida In Chancery. have more of-these social nffnirs dur-. which ' • > " “iit V.iw.cutir. wee*.. onlMtlon C o a p .n / , U m lt - I. • « " In >a E itata af Geo A. PeCottre. o f B o ll.m l. th . SlnrkboM*/* nt Solicitor a'nd of r .-m .c t for Complainant wm s. ru.nwiN. Ing the year ns the Presbyterian " wiror*. my hand ■“<' ' I jn d .nd ro lo n lia llo ti Com p.oy l.tm h rtL » I IP 3U 51. J. II. Cowan, et al,: Nolli-w '• h»r.t-T In *11 I* m*7 llq a td .l—I corpora lino o f Bn#i#R>. « " d church is so well adapted for social 1''VrALf' ' *• A ,H* ',*1 V-icri cotirofn. that on I t '. IMh dar nt Jannarr. A. va : Citation. Irrl tb . onknown l* # .t r * «. lic it* * * ., C or APPLICATION TOR TAX Be ED P 1l»20. I *Wall «|«|.1j to th* llonorabl* B. F. gatherings of all kinds the church norni.A**. i* r NOTICE Fred B. Bradley, et. al.: m v r. t**«. cl.lm ln s b/. thronih or u n * r IlMI-hnl.’ .r Jodr* nt «*ld Cniirt. * « Jude* of UndM Section 475 of th. O.n.rol 8t»lu!.» It lfo . l o i r n.m*>l p .r t lr .. .n d t . .fry rad J| prval'aff«»r n<Y fln *l i1l*ch*rr^ ■■ K iK titi*r of NollM. I. h.rrl'j rl».n <!'•• •' •' I'-ilWw. n ln n t b e f n g o n e o f t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e ' , h. c i k u i i Cc» m . , ^ ” Vnh To G. R. Calhoun of Fitkins', Colo­ nth»r p#r»on» or p a rti*, mhomtnnrrr '-I I I . ra tal* of Wm a lU l.lw lo .!.<-»»«.•! md . f tb. s »« i« •< ’ ' orl “ *' I I'tif-l'O*.f .f Tot * .Mill. al. V.. Jit In# any r1#bt. Htl# or Intrrrwt hi n 4 » | i. i|-n. I w ill |.r.-»nl nil f l . * l rado, F. A. Hart o f Savannah, Geor­ in the state. 1Iti. Tih dal .-f June t I' IO'® o. (|U-.| . I** H „ , th# fnllnwln# d*-rTt1—<t l.n d ,* tfo .t—1 l»N f | rviRola* *Ifh ai-MMini* •• F n - . u i * i.f *ald *-.*•«*' * '* l » • ’ gia. nnd C. II. Wnlsh of Wilmington, .-.rllfl.-.lr In i n nfftew • “ •I •IN and h*lnr In tb . Coonty o f R*tnln.1r . r . l.I # »• Ill r. t »‘ € 'r **ppn*»*l |. olk.ll f.T lo t .'■ • • lon'MNorth Carolina: T. O. Giliis, N. J.Gali*c»ni|'l*tri*ot. S u l# of Florid*, m nn p .r t tr o l.r fy •*> | low Sol.l cm . I.-, ., t .• I..U »l'lI' | a tn l .N utthikr l l l l i . A 1’ p u *,. It DOING* G REAT WORK rd » « follow*, to wi t : . laghcr, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell, ilr«cill*.l pf'S-'iij olliiolr.l In H.n Inol. Cmin lV frn .tin t* l/it 4,^ Block 13. T ier 2. o f R »n ft«if. r W b l loit 14. Fl.«ld» l«nj A I M S Pic , K iecnier. Louis Paint and James Sawyer, whose da. .rro rd ln * to B. R. T y .ff.r t T b i»«p * 1 id The. iAke n » c im c u iT c o u a T o r z z v n r o L t c o u n t t . places o f residence are unknbwn, and Hanford, rio rtd .. *■ p »r tn.p l h * m < 40 " | | to all parties claiming an interest in r.cnrd and b»#ln n ln « at th* Nor M oral FLOaiDA—IN ClIANCEET Commerce is nnd to the- following described land * r o f tb# l*t# i***tlo n o f Ftnit S trort ■ tv. T. Whlt*ti*ad. CooipUlBiDt. termed a A rrno*. In tb * P ity o f Hanford. F h r . . . . n. . in Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: I I.f nr* r .a t W> f* * t. th en *. North 194 L tary of that G *o rr* Krtwl. *t al. p*f*n.1»nt*. rrorr nr lr*a to . point on tb# Sooth • * 5 1 j Lots 7 nnd 8, of-Block 4, of Tier 4 CITATION Powell, by To Goner* front. A lm lrt I'n -t. G rort* I'm *! of Sanford, Floridn, according to E. .11#/. Ihrnr* iv *a t M f*#t. *Lw t( tb* Wi'r r f raid * l l » y ’ t . Band arro .# . T rn .t**. l l i . r l * * W h lltlrr «n.» wl*-. mnn and I IL Trufforda map o f Snnford, Flori S“ ii(ti ilnnr lha FTnef ilile o f f l M ftmr>4 ^ W h ltH .r *nd M llll.m I- |lr».1l.e #n.t Wlf^. . . nn*. rot fr*t. o o r * or I#** to Tirol “ ri..||.l« In w ll l< a 15. F4TI.I* 1 * » 'l -'Hi «'<>l cidentnlly nml on the-side, he is the ",^ ,wllMrt.,i„ . . . . . Ifr* ua: ______ l l r . i l l r j : I t * onknown t,*lr* . .. i,i.| in S..n!h H.nf..r.l TI * *»l.l Hn.| Iwlnr it appearing, from a sworn Bill of o* i-rfnnfnc. I n . .leilw^*. rronl*.* Of <*t»er rl*|m*n'» eilttor and general manager, society n* l *'"' nM’’ ' l n f fro .* lb# .worn MT7 * f * a—. —..I .1 l l * .lit* nt III. l-.n*n.n* ..f .u.'l. . * .plnint !« « • * * filed f«ln /l in in th (h iu r im vn ( Kn nn.r.r G*-.rr* rro*i iimir. Ff—i •'*' i C om is cause, th a lt i plaint flintr . rIn till, r.n ar ac.lnat fnn . .r llll. « » . Ill 1 1-, n.n.ri *»C M '- F 1 -5 . 1 H 1 1 4 .1 \ T r n ilf* . x\ M ttirr » m 1 *1 ■ * , , __ “ ____ i _ i ____ a _ u . . . . rrv-t. editor, city reporter and advertising ’' ('.,i-,\i'7" I I , . T .» fritlflrw l* No 31 1 M .I..I i t . fith wblitirr. . 0.1 w iiiu ^ 'ir n .r iv 'im jy o u have,'or claim to have some in r..n bar# nr rlaln- *ori# lnl#r*at In oral r* lan.l« a tan* *t*#*rlt—1. lb#r*for# yoar. S r 1 ,1,, nf Julj. A I* 1»1N t.** Hint i«l*| r-*ttl manager of "lj»k e Conics,” which is • ----. . . . . . ---. i- Iw H'ill.AKS. . .... ........................ • . , ' „ ii 1terest in and to the above describee w tr*. -------- n ra d lrr. «n.| to « n j m.l f *—a, V. J<J.n»on. .nd tb# aald WltTIkn* •• I n . » ' . In nij n ffl.* »n.| 1 ■- tn*.1. tiq<B** o il * f poroon. of p ir tlr ^tumlne in i lo lff K^ivrn land, *.,.!** Itnrbanm. I Innld.tor, o f th * F" req free* free tlistribution distribution in tho tru up- —------— ~ _ ■ . . Jltl,i ct-cuit *f n.« tvr .wd ...... . •" -nun.-* win. * .t tn »n.l to th* follow In# ,1f.rrtt*>l l.tnl* Therefore, you, G. R. Cnlhoun, F. A da l and ahd ColnnltaIbtn Pom p.qy. f f i * a » 9 | attn .t* In Somlnol* I'o n n it. I'torld., niocv tiding .of. famous U k r. This pubu tk* n *.Wa m ’ « , s*‘-' " r»,r,c*'V ',^ 'IV V n m huil . . . . . / I I. ..l*wr:l».| rro,»*«r. •I"’*,*'l •" 9*m|m,l» I Minlfart, nnd C. H. Walsh arc hereby re­ rorporatlon nf Bn/Iand. In ItqiH J'th A . lu r tlrw l.rlr d ***fllv tl . . fothor*. to-wit: atiun is full o f pop nnd informa- 1 ... w ri. t o e s t a b l i s h a n d . t,. i w m i . 1.. wit: u t a 21 *v' 23. n* u*J lication B*#tnntn* at Ih . lnt*™ **tlon o f th# Fonth quired to bo and appear before our • #r*br r*.|olr—t to b* and » p p * .r h r W r . . I d Idcntlt Conrt, at tb# P o o rf Ilo ra * f » * lion in, a combination hard to beat. ^ q u ie t t it l e . "nd um* .«* «*.! si «*• .1. 1* nt‘ iu* 1. h n * - o f r . . t A lt.n m n t. A t*n n * witu F.i* r . . t said Circuit Court nt tho Court House ford. Florida, on tb# I . t day o f P roemkra. M . r l r tin* o f St.H on S tr**t In r u « F « Addltlnn •tuner of »m h r * r H flc »l* In tl.r turn* o f ll*n Therein |s to'd a gratifying and nmnr- <!-4n U to A lt.io o n t., S.nilnol# Count*, rin fld *. . . p#r in Sanford, Florida, on the 14th day p joyt, and tb#n and ttro# mak# » / » • • ” 1 r i . t dal/ f*onfi1*-t In BU I Booh I. |.«r* 14: rnn o f October A. D. 1920, and then and I I * B ill o f - Complaint *»b lb lt*d agatnat 7 * H I. rana*. n ib rrw l*# , ■ drop** p r* < * It *n r* E • It 643 ft f* * t to «h » N o fth »..t onrnor there make answer to the Bill of Com­ trill b* rntrrrd. , nf t o t IIM tn . . I d Addition. tb*no# North 417 / ml to #11 p *rom « or par H r. rtalm kw lhl» f * » t tn O . N o tth * ..t ri’ fnor o f t o t 133 In plaint, otherwise n Decree Pro Con­ rlrlit. Htl# or lnl#r#«t In and to tb * P - r j l l . .I d Addition. TV*nc* W *.t f.T2 4 ft to * » . t - fesso will bo entered against you. b#r*!n.t«>r# i W f l t * l nndrr, by o r I N * rrl/ llh* o f rtth t o f «**/ o f A tU n tlr C-u.t td o . B .ltro .d f . lr o tvtn# M,» w **t*rl/ tin* ^>f And you, T. C. Giliis, N. J. Gallagher tb# « t « r # n»ip#.l i'#f#n d »ot*. or o tb ro .fr*. ottrt. Ii#r*by r#inlr#4 to 1-# and apprar h * fv » ._ _ _ . .I d St.H on S lro *t» th*ho. SfOiMiw*.t*tt/ .tows J. 51..Hunt- J. F. Mitchell, Louis Paint tn u.r M low lw * d rw re ..^ r r o j - 'U V m ln o l* Cnon'r. Ft« •aid C lrroll Conrt » t atb* Coort IIc u w 11-lf>c.t ’ r> V. E. |H»F<it.ASS. t>. c. JL. « * • • « ! / lln . o f . .I d S fn tlo a . S t m t 303.4 and James Sawyer, are hereby re­ font, Florida, on tb# 3rd d a f o f Jamiroy, — f,. thooro Sootb S3 ft. to- b *tt inlBc._ ront.InSW I I <>f SietlMi 1*5 l-d * « ?l-.t* I? I. 2 quired to be and appear before our said 1P2I. and H-#n «nd lb#*# m .k# om »wer » ' In# 7.39 .rrro. o( AppIlMtlon (or T . . It # p o..rtn e front .worn B ill o f r..mpUtnt Circuit Court nt the Court House in B ill o f Cnirpl.lnt fll*-t agalnat yo*» “ ” 1 ran.#, o 'b r r . lr o a tlror#. pro rotr^mw# n ’ fd In I H . * . « * . . r . ln - t /on th »t /on Sanford, Florida, on the 8th day of Under Section 575 of the tw rnt»r*.l agalnat a ll nnkt.iwn f D r . K in g ’s N e w D iscovery i . » * or rU lm rotr-q tn t*f*«t In .od to th# November, A. D.. 1920,'nrtd then and frodant. . _ General Statutes. l.n d i» r » t n .b«u# W H t I M . TI r r r tc r r toil so o n b re a k s n, cold a n d It ta ord#r*-1 that tbla a t i t l o n b * I“ J th* . .I d flr o r * . Fro.t, Atm lr* fro «t. G torc* there make answer to tho Bill o f com­ In th# Hanford llrrd ltl. a n *w «p rp r* r o * 1 ch ecks a cou gh Fro-t. T rn it*#. C h .fl* . W h ltH »f « " d wtf*. ----- plaint, otherwise a Decree Pro Con* In Hroilmil# Ctmnly, Florida. . W b lttU r. .o d W tlll.m l » B r.d :*/ »n.l wtf*. fesso will be entered against you a w**k for rlrh '. r/roka aa Notice is hereby given that George |tr.i'l»/. « r * h*rrh/ T f o l r * . ! tn h* .nd SUDDEN chill—sneezes—stuffy tlrorr# B. Job.naon and W in iam d****“ * J I Murphy, purchaser o f Tax Certifi­ ■ F P ..r t # f r t » Mtr . .t il H r#u lt fo n rt . t tb# And all other unknown parties claim­ Itorbanana. I Iqnldator. o f t b . n rokfa t * 7 1 feeling in the head—and you ham Court l l '* > * tn S .n fr*i!. rW»M». o * t b . - t i t ing any right, title or interest in nnd tbe breinmng of a hard cold. Get right cate No. .1808, dated tho 3rd day of *1./ o f N o triu l*r, A. P . IIU*'. t M tb#n .n-1 to the property herein above described and Colro|ration (Vtnpany. U m lt - f. » '~ + a allon o f Enrltnd. a n l onr* a weak f » * " ^ after it. just as soon aa the sniffles * w .r to tb . B ill o f (Vimpl.lnt June, A. D- 1901, has filed said fer- .tihb ttbr lfl'rri. l tr f . l«n wrok* a* n o lle, to th* anknown r a t * ’ r o t r«*n. o tb »n *l*# . IV o r*. Pro arc hereby required to be and appear •tart, with Dr. King's New Discovery. ‘ .. tifiente in my. office, nnd has mndc Confrun Will b . »n t»r*-l «#mtn*t /on. Amt #11 before our said Circuit Court nt the frndant. For fifty years a standard remedy for Wtln*aa my band and th . a—ll a f 1 * * ^ m i f f f f r n t j rU ltrln # i r f rlrh f, t i l l , or InlrrCourt House in Sanford, Florida, on Clrroll Court,' on tht* ISIb d»y o f colds, coughs and grippe. _____ ■ r- , \w iK^ application for tax deed to issue ii\ m i to «n.l to l b . prot*»rtx b*r*ln il w r r l M . on___ _ b/ i>r It r o n ib lb . # l o » . n.m *.l it*f*m|. the Srd day of Jan. A. D. 1921, nnd. A. P. 1930. You will aoon notice a change for " ' s" S3: ** . accordance with law. Said certificate dor. (H BAM B. A. P O T B U e • o t.. o# o U r r lo w . t r . b»r*b/ r*.|tilr*.l to b* then and-there answer to the Bill of Clrok Ctrrolt the better. Has a convincing, healing the following described .n .1 i p p . . r b »fo r * onr #.M C lm tlt Conrt #t Complaint filed in this cause, other­ I Srmlnol* Ctotntfr. taste that the kiddies like. Good for tb . Onnrt II m h * lit Hanfonl. rinrl.U. on th* ___ situated injSCminole Coun «th d ./ o f IW * t n t » r . A. P . I W 1. .nd lh»n wise a Decreo Pro Confesso will be CEOBGR A. IVCOTTES. creepy coughs. All druggists, 60c Solid b . and Coonaal for Cbtnpl* to d tb#r* ir.k # .n * o # r to tb . B ill o f Co«t- entered against all said unknown par­ and gl.20 ebottle. * 4>„wiv»4.t.«.i* <r**4. •» V-*'.r‘ «>to-wit: •-1*1—t t t H M I o l .r .ln .t ..'<1 onknown / .r NK l 4 o f It.* N»: t 4 .nd «»>• N it 1 ’ Bfg- 346 fL N. and 424 ft. W. o f t|*«. ntb*rwl>w • IV r r r * Pro Conf—wo w ill b* ties. « * I t o f S*fHoo I I . tn T o * n .* t P - I Sooth *rt***-t >r*io*t »« m ■nknmrn p.rtiM. . ( It is ordered that this notice be pubNOTICE TO CREDITORS " n r . 52 r.i> And. *ta* t * SE. COT. of NW . » • o f S W ’ i of ScC. it !# ori*r*-i. tint tht# ot.H«o b# ►wMi.bM ]jshed in The Sanford Herald, n newstn th U .’ s r 14 of Softh-n 21 i« ’ ’ 51, Tp. 20 S., R. 30 E., run N 734 ft., •" In S.nford. Srm litol. iN-oot/. Florid*, o n *, t paper published in Seminole County, w **k for f i r h i w n l ) B otl*. to known d*- Florida, once a week for four weeks ar In Court of the Coanty Jodjf* |W 170 f t . S 734 f t , E 170 ft. — _ 1 1- * W nr,I ,nd ^ * »»d .ddltlnoo to f . * » * '* . nole County, 'State e f F1» f* Iti-.'.ii'a , i r .1 o o r* * work few I w #1t. w rokl to tho defendants whose residence* The said land being assessed nt the *■ n oil** tn unknown p o rtl*. d*frnd.nt. In re Estate o f . WITNESS in/ bind .nd tb . —.1 of ..Id Clr- ara known; and once a week for eight 1date of the Issuance of suer certifi­ r-.lt Cvnrt oa H I. 24th d . j o f Ao#n.t, A. P. weeks aa to the known parties dcfqnd- EDWARD B. W A R M A N . u IS. t « 17 I* IS . « d 3b to h h -k 3. l o t . l. cate in the name o f Unknown. Unless t#2tv , ant, whose residences are unknown, To all Creditors, Legatees, D -* V ____U I - J L : « « # _I« n. U .V A' ,i%VJ-T,t ■SEkt t E. A POCOLkSS. tees and all Persona having bU.k 4 to t. V 4. n . 14 J S I* >• a«- “ *| said certificate shall be redeemed ac.­ and once a week for twelvo weeks as Clrrk C lrm ll Coort. R»relaoU Conn or Demands against said E ****jfi qi I® V V't# 5. 7 I. ® I’’' 1 7 . ’ in* of to the unknown parties defendant. Many a man has been a failure in U: t*. t« ....... 24* .iwt........... 23 In — ‘ -f'.od cording tb law Inw tax deed will issue r.mnnr \ ivctrrTK^, You, and each o f you, are t f j Witness my hand and the seal of tht bosiaess, many a woman ia ber home, Sollrltor t n j o f Oo« — <Vajp!«lr\«n». » * '|,Ti. « 'ILoi-i.*#.V* thereon on the 22nd day of D «em notified and required to P,caC i tsir said Circuit Court on this 8th day of because coostipatioa baa clogged the claims and demands which n j . --------------------- ----:---------------------- ( September, A. D. 1920. I‘V i -urod th., . p ^ r .. tw : b fr. A. D. 1920. ■hula system, storing up poisons that cither' of you, may have agaBJ*^ , mu or itwpuut nwd h»f*io .#.>»•« r°* '• Witness my official signature and enervate and depress. Dr. King’s E ic y b o d l ,boulJ « n d p o .t r .r i. to | clm i| ( ^ h f e o q n . estate o f Edward B. Warm an, Pm* act Baldly and make bowels act * H - ! seal th’i» the 12th day o f November, their friends. The Herald has them o f ty, Florida. By E. H. Wilson. ed, late o f Seminole County, 1 ^ naturally. Same old price, 25 cents. ik " li l*n»>» d**i*».t*'l *. »*«•:-• r-r l».i . n to the undersigned administrate; wbtfh thU « 3 * f (tu n b* pnWl»h*d Sariford and'ar*o'Thanksgiving cards, £®°rce. 4* HeCottea, Solicitor .and o f said estate, within two ye«ra « E. A. DOUBLASS, (S E A L ) ■ r - t f » f tw * li* fw oo^w u *. « * . k ^ I . _ , Counael for Complainant*. 4-13tc 7VIIOOM m f h .b l u 4 ^ .1 .1 o fn e r th l» l it b j the date hereof. _ Clerk Circuit Court holiday cards, etc. They are only one da t * f S p tta h ir . A. h ItJ h Dated October 7th, A. D. V | tSFJhL) K. A. POCULASS^ | Seminole County, F li. cent each and worth twice as much. Post Card* at the Herald office, lc. W IL L IA M E. W AR M A 5J Try a Herald Want Ad.— It pays. ii is-ist. vs v. e DOVGI-ASS. n o. il-l2-6tc By V. E- DOUGLASS, D-.C- Send a card today. p Otc *. Admint • i • : •- ifii PA G E E LE V E N PAGE TEN ■K?t . -• | K j' • * - H&V- - ' . R&K: ( Presbyterian Ladies Entertained S LEGALADVERTISING 8S ® * i r f S B B a s B I ife v ' gg^V!fc,rhwirwiw.t>-^ 1 * » S>! v i **- -'a •* srtrE a T.-.2 W” A FbrccJdttmdcon$btl D tK ing’S New Discovery •^ Put “Pep” b Yoor Work 7 1 SOUTHERN MAN * may get position FITZG ERALD INDICTED FLO R ID A AG AINST CHARGED C R IM IN A L LIBEL DIVERSIO N COST Editor T. E. Fitigcrnld, editor of Ilia Dayluna Daily News, wu* indict­ ed by the grand jury Friday after­ ■ggcR E TA R Y OF A G R IC U LTU R E noon on the chnrge of criminnl libel, in having published and circulated a MIGHT g o s o u t h o f t h e _ letter alleged to have becq written m a s o n a n d d ix ie l in e by II. C. Sparkman, editor of the ___ „ .. Daytona Journal, offering to neuoWASHINGTON, D. c., Noy 24. tjntc- gomo 650 votcs for thp WhiU} W ASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Repre­ W ANTED sentatives of Florida and California W A N T E D — Corn. The Beacham Grain fruit and vegetable growers Qppeffrcl Co. o f Alachua, Fla., will pay you before n commmittee o f the Inter the market price fo r car com in car state Commerce Commission yester­ lots. Fnrraers join together in mak­ day to nrgpe their petition for the ing up cars. • 49-tfc suspension of the prop.a-*-l diversion W A N T E D —Second hand show case. nnd reconsignment charges on fruit and vegetables ns ordered by the Inquire at tho paint store in the WeThe appointment o “ ™ t 1Republican jmrty for n consideration commission. The issue, it was Bnid, laka Block, Railroad Way. 5-tfc. rriculturc in the Hnrding cabinet f „ M nffected growers throughout the W A N T E D — Your old battcricB to re­ the portfolio in which the farmers of build. Let us make your starting Mr. Fitzgerald appeared before country. Ihe nation nre deeply and'vitally innnd lighting a pleasure. We ar* nuJudge Perkins in the court room Sat­ Representatives of the growers con|fttatfd—is causing more prelimin­ urday morning nnd gavet bond in the tended they were not gi\"on notice of thorizcd "E X ID E " dealers nnd have ary discussion and maneuvering than sum o f $500 for appearance on Friday the carriers’ application fo r changes n nattery f °r ad mak« automobiles u y other prospective cab in et‘sclecnext. Mr. S. Wood, president of and were not represented at tho hear­ "E X ID E , the Giant that lives in a ti#n, not even excepting the premierPhone 548, old tho Volusia County Bonk nnd Mr. V. ing upon the reasonableness o f the Box."— Ray Bros. ehip of the cabinet. . 13-tfc M. Fountain went on his bond. new charge. I f the diversion hnd re­ Ford Garage. Southern Republicans nro' asking Mr. Fitzgerald on Snturday stated consignment charge were approved FOR K E N T and expecting recognition in tho In his paper, the Daytona Daily the action would not result in tho doFO R RENT.— TO fishing parties or ^ahinet. 'The South is an agricultur­ News,, that dozens of lawyers thru- sired increased revenue fo r the roads, tourist parties, 26-foot, half cabin, al fection nnd it* primary and funda­ out the state have volunteered their they maintained, but rather in de-1 Licensed FFC -_Y 6 ctad ctaoiniinnn mental interest i* in agriculture. b°a t '. fully equipped. services to the editor o f the Dnily creased production of fruits and vege- l$anoPy , u I Licensed pilot who knows the St. On the principle that the South is News. Among those who will assist cs* ’ I Johns. Phono 348-L.^G. Loveless 45tf more concerned In the agricultural In the trial nre Davis & Giles, o f Or­ FOR R E N T—20 aero, farm and two portfolio than any other, the friend* lando; George A. DcCottcs, o f San­ rooms. Small fam ily preferred. irf former United State* - Senator ford, state’s qttomey-elcct; McCulAddress L. N. Barnhart, near Elder Marion Butler, o f North. Corolina lum ii Clark, o f Jacksonville; Ham­ Springs. • 11-Gtp hare started a movement to reach lin, Hamlin & Gardiner, o f DcLand; Mrs. Hattie Mcece o f Glenn, Mis­ FOR R EN T— Furnished rooms nnd Preaidcnt-elect Harding with the ar­ Stewart & Stewart ,of DeLnnd; F. souri, snys: " I was ’ not making kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apart­ gument that the »<*re‘ nry»hip o f ag­ W . Pope and M. G. Rowe o f Daytona, enough butter from my cow’s milk ments, opposite Postofflcc. 48-26t production . for n fnrnily o t two. riculture is by all odds the most vinnd several others. A fter using Dr. LcGear’s Stock Pow­ FO R R E N T— A largo well furnish.til concern to southerners and that “ ----- and now the fun will begin." ders a shbrt time, she gave u half cd bed room. 717 Park avc. 5-tfc. the South should be represented In gallon more milk n day, nnd n pound — Daytona News. ' ’ . FOR S A L E the Republican cabinet with n soufoio f butter a day." Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powders give CABBAG E P L A N T S FOR S A L E — «mcr at the head o f thnt portfolio! FACT to m ilk cows just what is neededto-•-8»},000 Charleston -Wakefield ready m* ______ A statement that hns been sent keep the digestjveorgnns in proper to set nbout Oct. lf>th. $1.00 per to Senator Hnrding by S. H. Hoobs, LOCAL EVID ENCE . condition, so that they got the, most 1,00t).-*-F. L. Greene, West Side. 9-tfc • Vonuerly chairman.af-ihe legislative possible good from their feed. Give Evidence that can be verified. Pnii» good mules nnd wagon Sox equnllp wonderful results when used Fact is what wo want. - CTD7mhT*T-*<- H t u - J u r r m c r B ’ sale Inquire Merchants Grocery Co. for horses, hogs, nnd sheep, because Opinion is not enough. Union, an organization that .thrives, they lire a tonic, appetizer and worm FOR S A L E —One good Jersey milk Opinions differ.’ in the South, snys in part: cow. Inquire* -Y. E. Douginas- nt Here’s a Sanford-iatUjtr o r g »*' ^ <ra. ' , , t _• . k It matters not what ailment you Court Ilouse.~ w 8 tf; dlOl ltc -No other place in the cnbinct will You can test it. slock or A . M. Adams, carpenter, 811 Mag tony have among your <nean so much to our basic industry FO R S A L E — Four cholco pigs, nine —agriculture. Every mnn who hns ;noI,“ ^ve., Sanford, says: " I havo poultry, it will puy you to get the weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First from „ „ . i» i « m (used Doan’s Kidney Pills fo r attacks proper Dr. LcGear Remedy bfld thnt important cabinet position |0f lumbago. Stooping over so'much your denier. They are the Doctor's street________________________ 6-ffc. prescriptions, compounded heretofore lias been from the !\Vest ^brought this trouble nnd nt times I personal except Houston, nnd he does not went nround nil bent over; toy back during his 28 years o f Vetcrinnry Practice and Expert Poultry Breeding. repre/. iit the South; neither does h c > n9,so lame nnd sore. My kidneys r - i, • c- . t. I acted too freely nnd I had to get up They must satisfy you, or your deal­ represent agriculture. So the time . 8Cvernl timc8 durinR lhe nifrht. I ROt er will refund your money. 11-26-20 Is here when the great agricultural Donn’s Kidney Pills nt Phillip nn.l Soutii ilt-M-rves to have this plnce Co.’s Drug Store, nnd they rid nte of -filled by a true nnd nblc representa­ the lumbago nnd put my kidneys in good shape.” tive and at the same time one who Price 60 cents nt all dealers. Don’t is broad enough to represent the simply ask for n kidney remedy—get JE W E L E R agricultural interests o f the entire Donn’s Kidney Pills— tho same thnt Mr. Adams ( hndFostenfMilburn MY SPECIALTIES: countryCo., Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y. PICKARD ’S H AND-PAINTED CHINA "President-elect Harding hns an­ nounced that he wants for secretary NEW PUBLICATIO N IN FLORIDA G O R H AM ’ S STERLING SILVER ROGERS' PLATED WARE of agriculture ‘a man who is n dirt IN D U S T R IA L RECORD ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCH Ef farmer, one who understands the con­ ditions and needs of agriculture in W. W. Zimmerman wns In Orlnndo every -part of tin- whole- country nnd yesterday in the interests of the G E O . G. H E R R IN G who has the constructive nnd admin­ Florida Industrial Record, which is istrator ability necessary for that n new monthly publication devoted A lto rn e y -a t-I^ w r. i^inost important position.’ We agree to the upbuilding of Florida, being N o . 11 G ir n e r-W o o d ru ff Buildin that the secretary o f agriculture published in Tnmpn, Fla. Robert W. should possess all of these essentinl Bentley, of the Tnmpn Tribune, is the SANFORD, FLA. qualifications, but it will be difficult editor, while associated with him on to find many men who possess nil o f the staff of the Record publishers ar^ LAN D IS. FISH & H U L L them. F. E. Rafferty, business manager, ‘‘The .South, however, is most fo r­ nnd R. D. Hutchcrnft, associate edi­ Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law DeLAND, FLO R ID A tunate to have ex-Senntor Marion tor. Butler, of North Caroline, n mnn This new publication is composed W ill practice in the State and Feder­ al Courts, Special facilities for Ex­ .who possesses all of these qualifica­ of 67 pages of reading matter nnd amining nnd Perfecting I^tnd Titles. tions in a high degree nnd it is advertising, including n large numdoubtful if there is any other man _ . her o f attractive cuts. Florida’s fine in #u ii r (j, ,,| party in the South highways are represented, together s a who ha, as great organizing capnc-!with cut3 anj fu]| paRC nf mnny ■ty- His most hitter political ene- ‘ o f the fine hotels to be found in the Ynies among the Democrats o f North southern portion o f the stnte. Tam­ Carolina bear testimony to his polit­ pa industries, the ports o f Jackson­ ical skill, hut nt the nnmc time they ville nnd Tnmpn, come in fo r a bit of acknowledge thnt he is loyal nnd true choice advertising, while the rich ag­ to what he conceives to be this econ­ ricultural features of .the Peninsula omic and material interests o f those State are also emphasized. Orlando win till the soil." will be represented next month.— Or(opi,-* of this statement nre being Inndu Sentinel. rirrul-ii.-d ;,t the national capital to influence member sof congress nnd FIN E S TA TIO N E R Y V i othrrs j/, .favor of the appointment ° f Mr Butler. It also sets forth a The Herald office is headquarter# list of "life-long North Cnrolinn Dcm- for fine stationery of all kinds from ocra,s, including Claude Kitchin, It the printed letter head to the bcauti«y 3 , have indorsed Butler for the f ul stationery In boxes thnt is so denr Appointment. to tho ladies’ henrts. You can get Nat M .r .ly - S .lf S lC t ln / H is apparent, however, that if this stationery and tyavc your mono­ rT H E Matthews "Autom atic « e South mnkes n drive fpr the gram printed on it, making the nift­ A Caretaker” requires no prompt­ ing from the hamen briln la Ihe reAgricultural portfolio former Scnn- iest Christmas g ift thnt Jrou have charsincot the tlorace batteries. Lone before they are whamted to the Butler will not have the field ever seen nnd one of the best. S ta-1 dancer point the “ AptranaUe Ckre’ •ntirely to himself. Snrnucl Adams j tioncry costs money these days but t#ker.**ef Itiown aeeord. automatically •tarts tbe .n#lne rroha/rin*.the bat­ ° Greenwood, Va., nlso is an nspir- our stationery is very rcaHonnble in teries. Aad II automatically (tope Ant and a rather formidable move- price and positively tho best that went is being organized to put him ' money can buy. See it at the Herald "•“ -.b S i.A r I with ‘ can'’ bet Acrosv Mr. Adams is publisher o f office. lhe American Fruit-Grower nnd is »n active farmer, ns well ns n pubEXPER1 Iwher. H I, friends say he ia ELECTRIC LIGHT thoroughly alive to nil the problems AND POWER PLANTS the farmers. He is a lineal de­ When batteries are In danger of beating through overload the fendant o f the Adams fam ily of HENRY M c U U L I N n jU A d to m a tk Starts and Stops Itself. _ Mas.-achusotts that produced two T residents o f the United States.— l^ris Ludlow in Jacksonville Metrop­ olis. t l*d y In Chicago Telegraphs for Rst-Snap e n VULCANIZING R « d Mrs. Phillip’s w ire: “ Youell’s Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. R°Ah $5 worth o f R A T -S N A P ” Latw following letter: R A T -S N A P ArrivotL It rid our house of rat* In rw time. J»ut moved hero from Pa., **>cre I used R A T -S N A P with great Threo sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold nnd guaranteed by Ball Hncd■warc Company. * Don’t forget that It Is just as nec-' cssary to nave your inner tubes strong, flexlblo and durable tho same as your outer shoes, and our vulcan­ izing process will do this for you. It ’s tho best tiro insurance you could put your tiro money Into, fo r it dou­ bles, often trebles, tho life o f both tires and tubes. W e are vulcanizing specialists. _ KENT VULCANIZINGWORKS • t * .. . ■ ' *, - • • - . , n -6 a. w l ” u . M . a .nil "S iF la " a*riiT ^ 'f” ^pU,the wen^ * ent that does wee than . mil Automatic and I# the day It le Installed. Matthews rm ' baaed on geo capacity A L.O O N Ibatteries T H E IN S ID E IS IM PO R TAN T. Great is Tatopal. Under the com " “ ■Sion manager form, she will pros• Phone 17 P " as sho never has under tho graft Osk and Srd Sanford, Florida RT,,l, system,— Palmetto News. • h ft FLO R ID A LUM BER R A TE S UNCHANGED W ASH IN G TO N , Nov. 24.— Schcdules proposing cancellation o f nnd in­ creases in present water competitive rates on lumber and articles taking the samo rates in carloads from shippoing opfnts. In the Cnrolinns, Georgin, Florida, Virginia and Eastern Alnbnma to Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston and other points taking the samo rates, were disn'pproved by the interstate commerce commission. US! fan Ant— aUe-et.rti| CONSOLIDATED UTILmES CORPORATION •CHICAGO m u n Sanford, * » * . • ' Florida i ll-10-2t W E H A V E . * -*r . • « IT * • C. A. MATHEWS and A. P. CONOLLEY LOSSING’S QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER jt “We Deliver The Goods’ Local and Long Distance Hauling * • • * 4 PHONE 498 If We I lenne You, Tell Others. •r If We Don’t, Tell Us. ■i P. CONNELLY A L U J ilN D S OF i n s u c j c u ^ c e :. 6 EAL© ESTATE. SANFORD, FLA, h '-T r- ■•. safety first M ISCELLANEOUS Unrd in connection with nn other |N0W RXAe PRQTECTEO] subject docs the new Iy coined nnd IN CASE OF FIRE* frequently heard expression quot­ ed above, mean more or apply with greater force than in the matter of insurance on your property, as­ suring you ngninst financial loss The Ladies Union of the Congrega­ tional Church will hold their anun' bnznnr December 11. 6_tfc in the event of its destruction by fire. in now for See W. J. 40-tfc GET YO U R ORDERS your new Ruick car. Thigpen. DR. I). C. W ARD, Osteopath is in Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. 8-tfo YOU C A N order your new Buick no wand save time on the next enr load. 46-tfc • Stewnrt, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue.. Phone 260-W._______ 10-tfc "S a y it with Flowers"— Stewart, 10-tfc The Florist. ' B A T T E R Y TROUBLES? I)o not run your battery until she is entirely dead. ThL battery is tbe costliest ac­ cessory to your car. Wc rc-chnrgo nnd re-build all makes of bntteries. — Rny Bros. Phone 548, did Ford 13-tfc Garage. . SEE US ABOUT I BU Y, pay cash for second hand pi­ anos. Address 352 Sanford, Flori­ da. 44-tfc ORDER your new’ Buick now nnd you will not lose nny time on the new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc ‘ FIR E IN S U R A N C E ! iw * iii y MONEY Fruit and V e g e ta b le Cratea SAYING PRICES LAWYER • >9 On Flour, Grain and Feed n, You Caq Buy From Uh at Wholesale Prices W r it e f o r m i c * L U I W.A. MerrydayCompany P«talks, Florida m in f jr jn En gland: wrr-i WIT-tDOt SPRING Sold owsvwhnm by fumifunj doatoza enddopartmant stores - BribLAMDCR snuwo BED ca, MIM-towklyw,-Cktoto#' SCHELLE MAINES O rn C ’R 1 i an-* The Leesburg Laundry hns opened Receiving and delivery Station nt Ray Brothers Battery service stat­ ion. Old Ford Garage, this is in ad­ dition to regular servico. The very fino quality of work turned out by the Leesburg Laundry is known nil over tho south. Troy Ray, Phone 548 ia in charge o f the Snnford Branch. 7 -ltfc m * ■‘ * . IN THE count HOUSE SANFORD - •< A FLORIDA ubT°!S M I T H BROS. GILLETTE TIRES 9 Plant .Mirtin’i Hy-Teit Seed# For Good Rottik# I Garden nnd field scctf'fo r fall planting, seed oats, rye, barle^ rape. New crop turnip*' ca' huge, egg plant, popper, beans, peas, potatoes and onion set*. Largest and oldest established seed houws in tho state. S E N D FOR F A L L CATALO G A N D SEED SPE C IA L. , E. A. MARTIN SEED CO. JackoonvUle Florida [V /H A T 5 THE USE O F [Y o u r g -e t t i n o a l o n g on CRU TCHES W H E N TH IS S H O P CAN P U T V41U BACK e . rJm , jjR Lp N N O O R , Tir e s [a g a i n i$ o T H IS W EEK’S O FFERING S S TE W A R T, T H E FLO R IS T Poinsettas, Hybiscua, Salmon, Red, double red. . Fern*. Orders taken now for Pnncy, Snap­ dragon, Calendriln and other plants. AN extra tire U apt to sare you an extra lot of trouble just about when you' are not looking for iL When you’ re looking for an extra good extra tire look our way. - rtP PHONE 2 0 Frank Losslng Contractor & Builder !m . E. K. P B R R Y M A y A t to rney-a t-Ta vT SANFORD -:- *•~~ - ^ ^ B * N . ... ft . rttgtfiii . • . ST. - Li ‘ - . Tur’iTiisniii O AK AVE. _ ____________________ ________ l j t . .. r ,• * & ti W elding razimg FIRST FLO R ID A * : i » JT&k 2 IM 1 H 6 106 Park Ave. 4 ■J ’ ■ * City Property, Building Lots and Farm Lands Young milk cow for sale Telephoto 4604. 3-Gtf. Phone 467 The Matthews Man ■ I ; Sanford Ix>dge No. 27,1.0, O. F, will give an entertainment at their hall, Monday evening, N o­ vember 29th, to which all OiM Fellows and their families, and Rebekahs are invited. All trans­ ient nnd risiting Odd Fellows will be'most cordially welcome. FOR S A L E — Celery farms, nny size, to suit purchaser. Buy from own­ er. Box 276, Sanford, Fla. GO-tf i Chas. L...Polk M ODD FE LLO W S A N I) REHEKA II8 , A T T E N T IO N ! '** Get More Butter • #♦ * CLASSIFIED WANT ADS • ^ t- 'V iM'NUJWTtnj-, td � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1920 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/7954b2bbaf9b9bc9ab9a29e79c43e661.pdf f5e1087fdf8c5f474d5af09e679350bc PDF Text Text 4 \ av 12 PAGES TODAY * 456 COLUMNS H ERA LD -Mr IN T H E H E A R T O F T H E W O R L D ’ S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T IO N VOLUME XII. SANFORD, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ----- —' I > A u u m BER 1« __i CHAMBER MEMORIAL LAKE FRONT UTILIZED TO SEN. COMMERCE SERVICE OF FOR AUTO TOURISTS TO OBTAIN FARMERS RELIEF GOVERNORS THE ELKS WILL BE GOOD MOVE Says Conditions Are Brought About by Fall of Price I I ................ i - 1 FRIDAY. DECEMDER 3, 1920 NO REDUCTION MET LAST NIGHT TO APOINT WILL BE HELD IN THE METIIO- COMPETITION IN WAGES OF IMPORTANT COM­ DIST CHURCH NEXT SUN- i * FOR PRIZES MINE WORKERS MITTEES DAY AFTERNOON AMONG MUSICIANS (By Tka A imc UU4 T r n i] . Could Take Care of Five . Hundred People (Dr Tho A w x U ttd F r.ti) The Board of Governors o f the San­ Since the beginning o f the Elks AKRON, 0., Dec. 2.—The seventh ford Chamber o'f Commerce at their Order and the decease of its first meeting held in the Valdes Hotel last member, throughout tho United StaU biennial prize competition fo r Ameri­ evening created the following com­ cs on the first Sunday In December can -composers which will be decided, mittees to function for the coming all Eikdom has gathered together and at the convention o f thij National as year: Agricultural Committee, City memorialized their departed brothors. Federation of Musical Clubs at Mo­ AND SOLVING THE HOUSING ^ QUESTION FOR THIS SEA­ Development Committee (Parks, Play With a total membership o f over 600,­ line, III., Davenport, la., and Rock Island, 111., on June* 8 to 16, brought SON AT. LEAST Grounds and Municipal Golf Course), 000 and one thousand three hundred forth hundreds of 'compositions, the Educational Committee, Good Roads nnd clghty.-thrce lodges, Eikdom will Already the word has gone out that Committee, Legislative Committee, bo before every community in the manuscripts of which had to be in SIOUX PALLS, D « . 2.— President f Sanford will provide a fine auto the hands o f Mrs. Ella Smith, of. Co­ Wibon, replying t» S e c t o r John.on’. lh« l"dn*tric.. In Membership Committee, Municipal United States on Sunday. camp and’ temporary .homes on tha In past yenrs Sanford Lodge has lumbus, O., by tonight, according to resuret lo t Immediate fln .n d .1 relief , *“ , , hu '' , ,*‘ ‘ Affairs and Housing Committee, Pub­ lake front where every convenience licity Committee, Inland Waterway done.its part in making iho national the Federation's president) Mrs. fcr (.m e re .m l llv cln ck rel.ere u ld lo" * 1 pM,ld' nt th« will be accorded the visitors and there iit quoted as follows: Committee and Transportation nnd memorial service of the Elks a suc­ Frank A. Seiberllng, of Ibis city. “Your mestage refer? to unsatisfac­ Mrs. Louise E. Yager, o f- Oak have been many inquiries from peo­ MUndcr no circumstances will wo Traffic Committee. cess, nnd this yenr they have gone tory conditions unfortunately reaultple in northern states and some from Questionnaires will he mailed to the ono better thnn usunl, they havis ar­ Park, 111, chairman of the- Young to* from fall o f price. I regret to ,Vermit any reduction in the wages of workers o f the country. membership requesting that they ranged to have IIon~W ,-W . Philips, Artist? Contests has announced that people already encamped in this state find legislation has not provided mo i « * , . . . . , ...................................... -» ...... . these competitions will be held in ev­ who want to come here for the winwith powers which will he serviceable- *hcre *B n°t R°‘ ng to be any return check the nam cs'of three committees o f Lake City, deliver the address, of ter. * #. ,* to pre-war wages or conditions. Any on which they will render service and the afternoon. The usual ratualistic ery state in the Union, the state win­ in the matter." The city commissioners will take , reduction -in wages ft an economic “ upon ■reiwm* w# these questionnaires work will be conducted by the lodge. ners to go to the district competition, and the district winners to compete [up-thd. matter a t.th e ir next meeting: WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.— Agricul- mistake. It never produces any good •t o t hp-Bm vtwyy?r*hc committees will A musical program hns been arrangfor the nationsl honors at the Wen- and slot*-J^U -.U ood. has generously . tural tommitteea o f the senate and result. Who); the • mine workers 1be appointed by the president. Real- ed, which will delight every hearer, offered the lake front property east arid*fehift-^UWovcr; the necessity o f be- the selections are h e a u t l f v L ^ *fo" in. June house meet today to consider relief have today wo are gj*»>r tto for thta PurP°«N It is al* we propose to continue to make pro­ ginning activities on the publicity cam- dored by local talent whom the nrosie “ ' measures for the agricultural situa­ ---------'m ost certain that "other nearby prop­ gress instead of going backwnrd." pnlgn, the Bonrd of Governors ap- lovinK PcoP'e of our community have tion. Secretary Houston, members o f trty could be secured for this purpoee ' pointed R. J. H olly chairman o f this lcarT,ed to appreciate. . the Fcdern\ Reserve Board, govern­ nnd with the addition of the south committee and selected the following Since our ,nst nervlcea two hrothment officials and fanners represen­ side camp that will be built at once membera to serve with him: C. L. , e n bave bocn ca,,cd from our ranks, tatives will he heard. Sanford can house at least one thou­ Britt, Col. Geo. W. Knight, E. T. , Brother W. II. Peters, who departed sand more families here this wipter Woodruff, E. F. Lane and C. J. Ry- i thi" lifc in Sanford, Fla., and Brother , .r T P F r i F t l l F u f t OVIEDO with no trouble and with but little an. The Bonrd of Governor, made ap- , ***■ BcMont, who departed this life " otTM o k u i d U expense.-- In fact on the lake front pointments to the following commit- a4 Denver, Colo. | • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter, of Lexington, they can have all the comforts o f COMPLAINTS FROM MARKETS IN tees, Inland Wnterwnys Committee, i Hon. W. W. Philips. | The lettuce market is o ff some at home nnd could oven uso the city Ky., arc spending the winter in Ovie­ . nnd Transportation and Traffic Com- j T,t°"e resident of Sanford who have present probably on account of so 1919 SEASON do and at present are located at the lights and gas if they wished. ’ mittees beginning functioning with- |ever had occasion to linger around much leafy stuff going in at once hut hotel. •• The camp on Sanford Heights will the legislative hnlis of Fioridn, well the record made by some of the grow­ Of the total of 7,671 cars of early out further delay. Inland Waterways Mm. L. E. Jordan and baby return­ (>c abandoned as soon as City Mana­ know who Hon. W. W. Phillips rep- ers here this season is worthy of ed Monday after an extended visit to tomatoes shipped in 1919 from the Committee: A. P. Connelly, chnirger Ryan can complete his plana fo r Starke, F!a. • seven early tomato growing states, mnn; E. T. Woodruff, R. J. Holly, J. |resents. He is one of the most prom- more than passing note. Lettuce is arranging the camp farther out and The Woman's Club is holding n ba­ Florida shipped 4,478 cars, or more D. Hood nnd F. P. Foster. Trans- , in‘ nl ,nw makera we have in our not the main crop c f the Sanford sec­ ns Sanford Heights was only a tem­ portation and tra ffic Committee: D. i ll’B,slntive hallB» and hai,c frt)m Co- tion and being a crop that docs not porary camp it will be evacuated and* zaar this week at the Lawton build­ than one-half. C, Marlow, A. P. Connelly’, F. F. Dut- ' ' :mbia county. Hon. Philips hns al­ require much money to make is look­ ing next to the postoffice. Tho booths As a result of complaints from the the campers who do not wish to,camp ton, R. R. Dens and G. D. Bishop. ’' a>r' bpon instnimental in thj up- ed upon more ns n catch crop that are beautifully decorated and the nr- market regarding* the quality of Flor­ on thc lake front can get the more • Thc Board of Governors declnred it llild,nB of the state of Flo/ulo, nnd fills in before tha celery comes o ff tkl.es offered for sale are very at­ ida tomatoes the U. S. ^Department of salubrious climate o f the south aid* Agriculture has made some investiga-. undesirable to create n lot o f stand- jjV** given his very best efforts at all and eTery- season some of the grow- of thc city. Most of tho tourists, tractive and useful. — a finds - j . iv .i A ing committees with undefined ni. or ,|times. *4 is with a great deal of crs rnako jjjj, money and some of however, will p re fe r the lake front Mrs. L. R. Mitchell is visiting her tions and that the, quality of imr hazily defined duties for the purpose” >,,rasurc that wc ,earn 4ba4 Hon. thorn ...................... __________ _____________ brother, Dr. J. O. Rush, in Mobile, Florida shipped tomatoes is admitted­ make only ordinary profits and and here they will bo able to have merely of assigning ns many memJ Philipa will he with the Elks ii> their not hit thc r| Rbt markcta Ala. . ’ . l y inferior in many respects to vincone o f thd finest camps in'tho state, hers ns possible to committees, thc ,I,cmonal services, nnd will deliver nmk<f nny on the lettuce but they Miss Lona Lee Saunders o f Mont ripened or greenhouse tomatoes. right in the heart o f the city with all o{ tho afternoon. You ptK.kct thelr ,)rofits and loss with the conveniences and where they can have Verde spent Thnnksgivlng with her They have found that the chemical better practice being' to appoint only , th® aunt, Mrs. Theodore Aulln. " composition o f Florida vine-ripened such committees as have well defined |W'*‘ bc we‘ ‘ rePaid to mako preparm- j j en that other crop8 comjng a!onfr everything they would have if they Mrs. M. Conoly, Misses May and tomatoes compares fnvorably with the duties to perform, dismissing them *‘ on" a" d a4tcnd this Bcrvlce at the wil, recoUp them -for any loss that were living in houses. In fact it will Ida Lou Conoly, Mr. Conoly and Ul- various, analyses reported of such when the work is done. This makes , Methodlnt church next Sunday after- thfy miRht Huffcr on ,cttucc bc so convenient that Some o f the mer Conoly nnd Miss Bdmberg, o f ! fruit grown in other localities, so the it possible to select as committee ™ °n nt ? :0° ')’1c,0' k nnd henr Mr* | However, this season much to the townspeople are thinking o f living - wiU B*v" >'ou a mes9agp surprise of all the wise ones lettuce there for the winter—at least those Valdosta, Gn., motored to Oviedo last j inferiority of the former cannot be timber, men especially qualified for the. work in hand nnd to give com|lbat, w <b‘ yoU g °odreached the peak on the first ship­ who cannot find a house In town— week nnd are the guests of Mrs. J. credited ---- ,,‘ - J *~ to **“ the ’kind ■,_J o f .soil or -----*• climat­ —-* tho public to mit(ee work to more members within I cortbnHy invito tho ments nnd the following story of the are thinking of it. B. Jones nnd Mrs. R. W. Lawton. ic conditions prevailing in Florida. unlto with us in tn" this Bcrv'ce* sorvico. incmoma year than is possible uhder a standu,,,lc#wm‘ r o p of J. B. Little, a grower On the Their investigations have shown Mrs. W. E. Argo, Edward Argo There should bo no objection to th e’ ing committee plan. The Board o f of our < IccenBcd nnd your We,t Side is a fair example. Mr. lake front being used for an auto and Palmer Argo spent Thanksgiving that this inferiority is caused by-har­ . , ^ Little shipped through the F. F. Dut- camp for it will inconvenicnce.no one in Orlando. vesting the tomatoes too green and by Governors also realize that idle men ,fripnd»are not an aid to an organization,! , , “ *n)b*a th* and J?1 ” ** ^530 l ton Co., 400 hampers o f lettdee, 6 and will prove a big benefit to the a lack o f ventilat[on during tho ripen­ Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Mr*. Coffee “rnthcr **"-■•* a handicap. ° C,0ck #t ^ MetbodiBt chureb * hamper, of which brought him ^.26 city in many ways. . • and Mrs. Walter spent Tuesday af­ ing period. Thc Board of Governors of the Snn; per hamper and 394 hampers brought ternoon in Sanford. It is the custom to pick tomatoes And if there are any objections, let I.ONGWOOD PICKUPS ,18.00 per hamper nnd after the eom- us have them' now or forever hold • Messrs. Edward and Emmett Mc­ when they are grass green and allow ^ord Chamber o f Commerce, in line j other well regulated community i „ _ , . n Call, of Lakeland, spent Thanksgiv­ them to ripen and color In ripening with ____ ... . . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Payne, mission nnd other shipping charges 1your peace. Kt . . . . had been deducted netted him hero j __ ing in Oviedo with their parents, Mr. rooms, while In transit, and after ar­ organizations, will make t a pract ce 1November 23rd, n ten pound boy. committee men In advance ou -#/ j i u. w the sum of |2,456.44. As the four and Mrs. H.-B. McCall. rival at thc market. When the fruit to. consult GRAND JURY ’ * , . . . , , , I Prof. Shnffce nnd daughter Mrs. Tice . hundred hampers made a car load of A weinio roast was given Friday is picked too green it ripens slowly, of their appointment in order to in- .were shopping in Sanford Tuesday. REPORTS ON ** nieht at the flowing well in honor pf |has a tendency to wrinkle,' colors ab- terost them in the work which will be I Dr. R. L. Anderson and family of lettuce this price is thought to be the OCOEE TROUBLH Misses Conoly and Bamburg and Em- normally an dhas *a bad taste and entrusted to their committee before ,' Orlando were visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. highest price .that ever came back to th*y accept the appointment. It is mett McCall. a grower for lettuce here or elseORLANDO, Dec. 2.—The g n flavor. • • . Wilson Sunday. •A very important factor influenc­ o n iy ^ ro u g h concerted action ot the | j . g. DinkeT.nd R. J. Reiter motor- | "bcrc ,n the United SUt« « d The Camp Fire girls have resumed » jury empanelled last’ Monday by Sun(Uy jftiir example of what the growers in Judge C. 0. Andrews of the 17th Ju­ •clivilics' after being- disbanded for ing the quality o f Florid? tomatoes is membership that positive success can ' ed ov„ to nnd the Sanford section can and are doing, dicial circuit court, has concluded^ its the summer and are holding regular ventilation or lack o f it during the be obtained in the plans formulated j Mr flRd Mr, Dunbar and %ht , 0r|an(Jo These figures are taken from -the report on the race trouble a t Ocoee*, meetings on Friday evenings. ripening period. It has shown in for making Sanford the largest town M„ HanJ ■ • • sales slip and are bona fide qUhough which occurred several weeks ago,, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton spent these experiments that when the com­ in thc South Central section of the ron Tuesday. are almost beyond belief. Many other and when two white men and at leeat: Saturday afternoon in Orlando. mercially picked fruit was avowed to state. A box supper will be held ac the Li­ growers here realized handsome sums three negroes wens kijled and the ae~ Peter Hyde, o f New York, is . a ripen in a room without ventilation brary Friday, Dec. 3rd. for their lettuce but the exact flgw gro quarters burned to ths ground guest at the Hotel Oviedo., that the acid: content wfls increased /ONE FARMER KILLED; . Mr. Waddell, o f Winter Park, was urea are not obtainable at this time The grand Jury-carried on a rigid In­ TWO BADLY nURT,' IN . Mrs. A. K. Crawford, son George, approximately 138 per cent over that f a. visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. M. M. King and Miss Nell King o f vine-ripened fruit and the sugar ( A MOTORCYCLE CRASn Miss Ellen Fuller spent iho holi­ and these are only given to prove the vestigation and in the report render­ f -■ ■ - ­ •rent Thanksgiving in Leesburg, tho decreased approximately 21 per cent, j days with her parents, Mr. nml Mrs. statement made a. week ago that a ed eays in part: guests of Mrs. Z. Spink*. It was found that wrapping with pa- ' MIAMI, Dec. 2.— Arthur Gossman, A. Y. Fuller.' rear of lettuce from Sanford brought “ We find no evidence against any spent Thanksgivlfl,- was instantly Fred , Friends o f C. W. Entzmingcr will <8.00 per hamper In New- York mar- one or any group o f individuals as to , Miss , Ruth Young .......... ................. .. .per, . increased the ^cld content approx.. - killed and -----,aK in Orlando where she attended imately 102 per cent and decreased Greer and Emerson Shradtr, all far- regret to hear that k* —1— “ etB* who perpetrated tha fatalities. Ia he. is suffering the sugar nearly 6 per cent as com- nicra in the southern part o f Dade with carbuncles. the Smith-Green wedding. the death o f the two white men, El­ M IM 8TER8 OBJECT TO Mr. and Mrs. iTilden Jacobs and pared with the normal fruit The in- county, were seriously injured Tuesmer McDaniels and Lee Borgard, and B. J. Overstreet has started to work j SUNDAY LAUNCHINGS AND Mlsif Blackburn; o f Monroe, spent creased acid and decreased sugar con- day night when motorcycles they on his new house. Longwood is fast the death o f July Perry, a negro, wa Thanksgiving In Oviedo, the guesta tent affect very noticeably the palate ,vwere riding collided on the Dixie on the boom a ? this makes about the GASPARILLA FESTIVAL 'accept the coroner's verdict We exof Mrs. Theodore. Aulin. lability and flgvor o f the fruit highway. . . within _______ TAMPA, Dee. 2.— Methodist min- .onerate Perry's widow and daughfourth new house the________ past two Mr. and Mrs. Clark,, o f .Hartford, | * It w a s . definitely established that . . . . # . months and more are to be built aoon. ° f Tajnpa have adopted resolunow in custody at Tam p^ 7Ia~ Ohio, with their son, E.-L. Clark and : the combine^results o f picking fruit ^FLORIDA HAS MILLIONS | Mrs. F. J. Neimyer returned Sun- t*ons Btreno<m*ly objecting to the *nd recommend their release.” family, o f Cleveland, Ohio, are spend-{too green, o f wrapping snd o f closing’,' ' OF ACRES FOR FARMER day from the state fair where she o f ships on Sunday and I ,aR the wjnter at Lake Charm and the cars in transit’ probably account1 Sheriff Whit* fo r took o ff several prises on her poul­ to the repetition o f the Gasparilla I Th* order are occupying the Brannon house. for the total differences existing in TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 2.— Accord- try. festival being repeated " if it ia to , tbe re,e**« of Estello Perry, wi Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey and son are guallty between'commercially shipped 'log to the quarterly bulletin issued _E. W. _____ ______ ^ ^ o n y , and her daughter, CarDickson was a visitor In embody certain features that chars p y i n g the McChesney house at and vine-ripened tomatoes. f by the commissioner o f agriculture, town thls week, viaiUni his lather* acterized it ip 1920.” They assert > h U » r**kehed Wilson Tuesday Lake Charm fo r Uia winter. . The results o f these investigations ' W. A. McRae, Florida has! 86,111,040 g. q . Dickson. ’ that the launching b f ships on Sun- o fttn o o n , and the two women Mrs. Chester Partin and.children have been publiahed in U. S., Depart- '* 6fea: in actual cultivation! 1,636,983; J. E. Phipps was transacting busi­ day Is a violation o f the laws o f Flor- at onc* *»l*«sed. ■pent Saturday in Sanford. nient o f Agriculture Bulletin No. b£»P. {leaving not in cultivation 33,474,067. ness in Jacksonville Monday. / h e Jailer say* that Monday afterid*. and deprives the laborers o f their Mr. and Mrs. M. D| Polston and a copy o f which should be in the # ; The’ total assessed value o f real iFriends Jreiiu> ui M mMW, „ a ,„ u w _____________ ___t VB. noon a party o f white man from O r. o f ftrs. Parten will be glad to a day o f rest They also obchildren were Sanford visitor* S a t -(hands o f every tomato grower, and 'property for 1918 was $238,766,568; to hear she ia better, having been quite J*ct to the mayor and other city offl- Undo called at tha Jail and asked to ard«y(can be had free by writing the U, 8 . and fo r personal property $69,816,609, Rl. ‘ . cials taking part in the launching aee the two women; but were fold b y . • Hotel Oviedo has been overrun Department o f Agriculture, Washing- waking a value o f 1M9 was $131,000, him that they could not be seen Mr. and. M t s . Farmor, o f Maine, iMremon,eB on Sunday, with guests this week, several having ton, D. C. ,000- ‘ ’ . are visiting Mr. and‘Mrs. Hardy. I regard to the Gaapariila, they leas they brought a permit from ___ During the last three and one-half *° h* turned away one night / W e fa ile d to mention last week obJcct to a “ a repetition’ o f the eele- sheriff, and' want away, presumably TORONTO, Dec. 2.__Excavation the population of Florida ha? that 1Mr. and,M rs. Dupbar had re- br*tion o f a festival which glorifies to seek the sheriff, bat did not a y NEW YORK, Dec. 2 - ^ • - (piracy—a crime for which all civil­ pear again.—Tampa Tribune' ia being made under the Grand The- i,?CT® V fd c*nt; ^ fifteenth turned for the winter, 9 _- _____ *r, world’s heavy weight . vAhtling i . j . r. ^ 4 - -biennial report recently issued gives 32 ' — — * . . i*ed .nations administer the gravest atre here today In search o f the body th<J nunjber o f pJeCM of champion, announced (odey that ha Instead o f marrying a man to re- 1penalty-rand accompanying the celeW ise Is the husband, whe intlead expected to retire from wrestling a f­ o f Am brose J. Sm all, .long missing , ent ln « piy to jnqu|riei M over 254. fonfa him,' tbe average woman marries bratlon with a drunken debauch such trying to be all things to all man, ter this seasbn. and wsalthy theatrical manager. . 000. . 1 j a man to inform him. . .as characterised it last year.” * to.be all things to.bne woman. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 2.— The United Mine Workers o f Ameri­ ca will not stand for any reduction in i wages, according-to the December l e g i s l a t i o n .h a s N o t p r o . first issue of the United Mine Work, VIDEO ANY POWERS IN era Journal. This policy is stated in ‘ MATTER, connection with a discussion o f the movement among throughIB/ • k — employers “ , " (By Tk« Hh m U M Br«u) NO relieT in sight ADDING POPULATION ONE CAR LETTUCE NETTED $2,455.44 TOMATOES SHIPPED ARE TOO GREEN I ’ • 'm t jJK: . . V ’,-. •. • • ► ., .t/l 1) �f .* V m 1 * • • | nlJ THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2$, 1920 GE TWELVE sonal Mention (Tnta Moadir'i XUlIf) Roy Symca and children were ford Saturday. D.jL. Thrasher goes to Eustls y to spend Thanksgiving with y Ferrin, of'E u stls, was the f his sister, Mr*. D. L. Thrashlay. •. John T. Leonardi was called •land Sunday by the death of ndmother. operator and is one of the beat in the state. He paid the Herald a pleasant call while here. . TOO LATE TO, CLASSIFY • and Now is the Time to Build This is good news to the many people here w ho are anxious to build homes and buildings of all kinds. Perhaps you did not realize that build­ ing costs are lower— that quick service and upto-the-minute methods— mean better construction - WANTED! TO BUY—One ton of celery wire, also good second hand bleaching paper.—J. B. Little. Phone 133. 11-26-ltp A new car of 7 per cant bright cotton seed meal just received from up in Georgia where they make the best.— Cates’ Crate Co. Phone 181. 12-26-lt (From Tuesday's Dally) LOST—Tuesday, black canvas truck* ind Mrs. A. W. Lee and CapL Don Carraway, of Lake Wales, is cover on Oak, Tenth or Celery ave. erg, o f Jacksonville, have re$2 reward. Return to Herald office from n motor trip, down the visiting home folks this week. or phone 167-W. oast E. L.. Sutton, of Geneva, was In We have just received our first and Mrs. Edward Rush Tiavc the city today on business and pleas­ car of Tennessee Gager Rock Lime. d to their home in Charleston? ure. ou used* it last season, ’nuff sed.— ifter spending a few days the Cates Crate Co. Phone 181. 11-26-lt Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gatchcl are o f Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dumas. taking in the fair at, Jacksonville “ FLORIDA'S Foremost Boy’s Pa­ per’’—that’s “ FLORIDA SCOUT.’' . t Grayam is home today from this week. Monthly. Read, “ Mr. Possum, ies as Citrus Fruit Inspector Emcst Betts motored to Jackson­ Abroad," in the large Christmas nVAkes hint over the East Coast ville Sunday to attend the fair and bcr. Year 25c. Address Willard ier parts o f the state. . hear Billy Sunday. Lumley, Editor, Sanford. ll-26-3tp . Loveless has deserted the W A N T E D T fl.R E N T ^ J.pr 4 unfurMrs. W. L. Morgan goes todny to bile business and taken up the nishrd room *-**-* amalL.house.hx business and is now one of Jacksonville to be the guest of her small family. Wili lea*e by month or ce o f the City Market in the parent* for Thanksgiving. Write year# Best of reference*. department. "Soon" In care of Herald. l l - 1012tp Mrs. McG. Carraway returned Martha Vanvaliah and daugh- homo Sundny from n visit with her nice, Miss Alice Strother and daughter, Mrs. E. D. Tyler, of Live kina Keating, * of Daytona, Oak. ic guests of Mrs. O. P; Hcrn1 WATER COOLER Mrs. E. M. Galloway nnd Mrs. A. t Saturday. 1 DISH SINK M. Philips hnvo returned from the 4 DOZEN WATER GLASSES W. H. Irwin, Mrs. J. W. Ir- State Federation meeting at Talla­ 2 DOZEN KNIVES AND FORKS d little Miss Mary J. Irwin hassee Sundny. |2 DOZEN TEASPOONS >me from Daytona Reach to 2 DOZEN TABLE SPOONS Mrs. Herbert Lufhgen nnd chil­ guests of Mrs. Julius Schultz ROGERS’ SILVER dren, of Chicago, arrived in Sanford mnksgiving. . ------SEE-----Monday to spend the winter with her tnd Mrs. P. P. McGrnw, nnd mother, Mrs. Robert Davis. CARRIE G R A Y Graw’s father, of Orlando, Mrs. C. A. Betts is visiting her Sanford todny enroute home Oscar Du Bose, of Ixsxington, III., dnughter, Mrs. R. L. Rowe, of Jack­ nytonn where they had spent. wns called homo Saturday by the ser­ Mr. McGrow has been with sonville, n few days. While there, ious illness of his father, whq hnd n riring Sentinel for the past she expects to attend some of Billy stroke of paralysis last Tuesday. cor* ns linotype mnehinist- Sunday's meetings. i and cheaper costs in ever way. I Keep Up With the News ol Get Wise to Service in Progressive methods in building construction personal supervision of all work gives you | • .1 l a . _L 1. . h l l f 11 uest in the market not only in materials but in all kinds of construction. W e are ready to take yo u r order for anything in the construction line from •a skyscraper building to a garage and from a. sidewalk to a macadamized street through.youc M ■»r. •|j r We Plan, Build, Contract c ^ P ^ r B S M in g Y c u Wtirit FOR SALE \ * B u ild in g Costs are We will ship that Christmas box of oranges for you, per box, $3.50.— Mrs. Edward E. Gore, of Ruskln, Cates Crate Co. Phone 181. 12-26-tf Fla., arrived in the city Sunday af­ or ternoon where she will spend two or WANTED—A young Holstein Jersey cow, must be fresh. Ad­ three weeks visiting at the home of 13-ltp her step-son,1, Ralph K. Gore, and dress Box 103, Sorrento. We will ship that Christmas box of family. oranges for you, p ef-box, $3.60.— Herbert Mosman, of the Canton Cates Crate Co. Phone 181., 12-26-tf Journal, Canton, Mass., was in the FOR SALE—Good form mule in good city today and paid the Herald office condition.—M. Fleischer. 11-26-tfc an appreciated visit. He is spending We will ship that Christmas box of the winter in Florida and leisurely oranges for .you, per box, $3.60.— travelling around looking them over. Cates Crate Co. Phone 181., 12-26-tf Mr. and Mrs. Pullman Connelly, Thomas E.. East and little and young son, James Arthur, and ;r are visiting Mrs. East’s Miss Ala McNeill and Loren Connel­ in Oklahoma, Miss. ly drove over Sunday morning froirf Kanncr, o f Jacksonville, is Orlando to spend the day with Mr. home folks, lie is now one and Mrs. Ralph K. Gore. Mr. Con­ rising young attorneys o f that nelly is employed as make-up man on the Morning Sentinel at Orlando. a GEO. W. KNIGHT COMPANY P H O N E 304 ' S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A XL Mrs. Wm. Ahem and little son nre with Mr. Aheam again this season and the family la comfortably quart­ NEW PRICK LISTS JUST ISSUED. ered at the Gables for the winter. Shipments. Order now. Fertilizers, Among the prominent visitors to plies BIG REDUCTION IN PfflCES the city today from Eustis is Clar­ ence Woods, formerly editor of the Eustis Ijikc Region. Clarence paid the Herald office a pleasant visit. Yon will make a mistake if jam order your fertilizer without getting: « o r PLENTY OF MATERIALS, Prompt Insecticides, Sprayers, Poultry Snp- E . 0 . P A IN T E R F E R T IL IZ E R CO . FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, M y Very Dear When you buy here in Florida anything in a Retainer or Box with a Legal T ag on it— tor example: Feed for your live stock, Fertilizer, Blue Stone, Arsenate of Lead, Fish Oil Soap or other ingredients, the Contract T ag guarantees accurate settlements and the protection of your interest, now then convert and - - - Multiply by • _ Nitrogen to Ammonia ....................... Nitrogen of Protein ................................... ............. 6.2500.................................................................................................. . . . . . . ----- - - ................ Nitrogen t« Nitrate of Soda . . . . 6.0678......................... . . i ................................................................. ................ ................................ 4.9906................................................................................................ Ammonia to Nltrntc of S o d a --------Ammonia . . . . . . . . __ . . . . 1.2158_____________ — . . . . . . . . . . . — — - - —. . . . .................................................. . to Protein......................... 5 .1 4 0f...................................................... - ............... - ................... .................... 3.8791................................................................................................ Ammonia to Sulphate of Ammonin . Potash (K . O) to Muriate of Potash.........1..................................................... — - 1*5M 0- Totash (K* O) to Carbonate of P otash............. - — - — Totash (K* O) to Sulphate of P otash ..................... •-............................................. 1-8500. “ Free Lime" (C* ........... - ....................... 1,4671. O) to Carbonate of Lime.................................................. .......... 1.7845. Phosphoric 'Acid to Bone Phes. of Lime Carbonic Acid (C O* ......................- ...................................... 2-1850. to Carbonate o f L im e............ - ............................ - ......... - 2-2748 - Chlorine to Muriate of Potash ............ Cnrbonnte of Potash to Potash (K* O) Carbonntc of Lime to Carbonic Acid (C O* ) . . . . ------------- . . . Carbonate of Lime to “ Free Lime" '(C * - «4 9 6 ... 0 ) ........................— .............................. Ammonia to Nitrogen . . . . . ---------------- ----------- -------------------- - 25604 . . . 8225 --■* .J k Bone Phosphate of Lime to Phosphoric A c id ................................................................. . 2 Nitrate of Soda to N itrogen .................. ........, .............................................................. . Nitrate of Soda to Am m onia............................. - ...................................................... ........: Muriate of Potash to Potash (K» O) ................. Muriate of Potash to Chlorine-------— ------------------------------------- - - 9 - .­ Protein to Nitrogen .............................................. t .5405............... O )................. * All you know me la •_.........- ..............'— ........................- ..............r------ ------ .4755 .1600................ .1945............ . Protein to A m m onia..........................................- ­ Sulphate o f Potash to Potash (K* .6 3 1 7 .;. 1- - .0005 per cent.................... - ........................... ......... .................................................. Sincerly yours truly, Son “ Peggy! Who walks on peg leg—is not Piggish nor a Hog, but wants justice to all concerned, who is a pupil of chemistry. . - r» 4 - •I . • sn: - •. *‘>*3 • ' . . .. ■i v * ;•* ». - < V �m im *• j •- -■ IV EfJi THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1920 PAGE TWO 000 a day. Think o f it and get busy at once. This does not take into con­ - Prealdoot aad Editor sideration that these people would be S*<retai7 aad Treaaarer a fine advertisement for the city and Oaural Haaarar that many of them would buy proper­ ty and live hero next winter or that robllalTd Krerr fr1d»7 bj many of them would Induce their THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY friends to come down next winter and (lorufpocmlod.) '• * in many ways would advertise San­ ford to the world. s tm a o a tm o ir p r ic e ih a d v j j ic s : -------- ■— o-----------O N E YEAR..................................I 2.50 rilX MONTHS............................... 1.25 HARRY* JUtOWN BUYS LAKE­ THREE MONTnHS..........................75 LAND TELEGRAM! THESANFORDHERALD "How a Boy of Eleven May Earn Money," Ir the title of an article re­ cently appearing in a newspaper and the Btory goes on to explain just how a boy may add to the family income by utilizing his every spare momept outside of school hours. A number of plans are mapped out by which the boy of eleven may rani something to help pny for his upkeep, ns it were. While there may Ih? isolated cases in which a boy so young may be com­ pelled to help his parents ig the ex­ pense of his education, surely they nrc not so very numerous. I f It Is necessary^ it is regrettable. If a boy of eleven wishes Jo enm a little spending money occasionally, he might be able to do so without injury to himself for the very simple rea­ son that a small boy will not o f his own voliation do enough work to in­ jure* himself, and to him money ia a small consideration. A boy qt eleven does sufficient work when he at­ tends school, and possibly performs Entered u S*coi><l CliH Mill M»tt«r Aiuuit t> 1IU, tt tin Po»t OBIm at Stnford. Florida tledar Act •t Hatch I. t*7*< Among the surprises Of the Flori­ da press gnng is'th e announcement Pho»« HI that Harry L. Brown, editor o f the St, Augustine Record, had purchased I'orolnn Adv rt'aliw R«pr»a*gi*tlirj the Lakeland Telegram. Mr. Brown ■* •IERICAN PRESSASSOCIATION is one of the foremost and one o f the best newspaper men in the- state and The paper pulp mills at Leesburg his advent into the socinl and busiwill soon start. nrr life of Lakeland will be a big -o boost for that community. The Lake­ And when they do start we will-bust land Telegram announces the change the paper trust higher thnn the Val­ as follows:' des Hotel. "Mr. M. F. Hetherington announcThe women arc not ready for jury j es the salqj of the Lakeland Evening ity, Mr. Sheriff. It may be lega l, Telegram to Mr. Harry L. Brown, of summon them but not exactly St. Augustine. The sale ia sweeping, O R you folks w ho know the rare deliciousness of Florida’s finest fruits I In F lo rid a I?ruit G iim , all the true fruit flavor of n a tu r e ’s m ost luscious sweets is brought out to the fu ll A n d this gum is so perfectly made that the flavor lingers to the very end* today to close up his nffaira there, |work unless it is absolutely ncccaond will arrive here the first o f next ‘ s»ry. For' the boy of eleven, nny , The wise merchants arc having ------- - week to become n -permanent citizen (year younger and several years there should be much play, - M l(». and advertising and making of lakeland and to take charge of his the goods move while the moving is'properly. ~ ^ |and little work The sunshine is Mr. M* Hetherington *\Wl rc* the 8“ sky raver " good. And they are also using th e1 “"Mr. M- F. F. Hetherington rc- nevdr nov<<r «o *° bright, inc y ncvcr Daliv Herald '*■ l ' 1-0 f rom newspaper work hut will blue, the woods and streams never p . v continue his residence In l-akelnnd so wonderful In nftcr life as they are = r - C H E W IN G G U M * " We often times wonder if the r o - where he h ar^ropr^-riA .'W kflfc.ia- A cnr,y youth' Th° necd ' or th° Is now sold everywhere. Made b y pie of Leesburg appreciate the efforts |Wrests. I wh,ch rom*” n* and Fleer, o f Philadelphia, m aker o f BOBS o f Gilbert Leacn and and FRUIT HEARTS (candy-coated *« £ over the advertising chewing gums). Get acquainted with 1management of the paper* . RPor^R nn<^ *n paper we think they do one or more o f these delicious Fleer j J,Mr. Harry L. Brown has bee'll for these things will keep him out of 1 . ------------ o ----- _ _ _ confections today, • The St.Johns riverwill get part the past sixteen years editor of the 1mischief in his early boyhood and o f the bigappropriationthat is com- St. Augustine Record, and gene/al later. If he lives in the coun ry or PICNIC AT WEKIVA SPRINGS. ! Nearly 200 members arc now en­ ing toFlorida. Being the greatest manager of the great plant of the a small town whore he v - SEE FINISH WINTER LEAGUE rolled in the Lake County Gamo Proriver in Florida it should get the Rword Printing Company. He will, jorlty of people ivt he I fir Winter baseball in Floridn is reel- , bring to his new field ripe experi- unending joy in the haunts which he ....j Wckiva tectlve Association, and ns many dol­ On Thanksgiving day greatest part of the appropriation. ! price, demonstrated Ability, the prime ran riisily reach where he may study ing around on its last legs, from the s ,n(r8 wag thc sccnc of n mo8t en. l iars are in the treasury to offer fo r • of virilitp, nnd a forceful and mng- nature at her best. If lie is so un- ■‘technical knockout received at the |j 0yUble family gathering o f the ' rewards and prosecution of offenders We believe the ninjorlty of the ;rsonality. He .is in enthusiastic fortunate ns to live thinking men of this community a r e 1nt-tlc personality. ..... where he enn hands of the fans who have not ral­ Welch, Sheperd, Berry- families. This , of the game laws of the county and ■ ’ future of Ijikeland nnd this n°t hnve these things, there arc still lied to ita support. picnic wns enjoyed by about forty o f state agreed that tin auto camp on San- , over the Dr. J. L. Moorficld, St. Petersburg’s many means by which ho can indulge Hcctloh, nnd comes, full of energy the. relatives. A bountiful dinner wns ------------------;---------jrd Heights should be moved nnd nlhigh moguL nnd one of the foremost that then, shoul.l I,, a c „ m„ ™ eathu.1.,m , t„ I„. „ ...... t,r nn.l in Rnm,, ""J O.u, fill up hi, served in the pavilion. Thc table,! Thc largest strawberry crop in of spnrc timo pleasantly and profit­ figures in the movement, announced |which was filled with good things to several years is predicted for the the lake front with nil, the modern a builder, lie is a man who would br •n magnificent asset to any commun­ ably. Thc small hoy, nnd Ihe smnll Friday thnt he had about learned his cat was very attractive with a d ia -1Plant City section this Benson, Reimprovements. Get to it. ity, nnd we feel that we have done girl, ns well, should not be tied down lesson, and was willing to surrender j play of fruit on a background of ports from tho growers show nn inthis city a great benefit in bringing to hard labor. Tticiys is the time of his park, and contracts, lock, stock moss. Some of thc ladles amused 1created acreage and prospects for a * A Indy recently told us that the golden dreams, of perfect earth. nnd barrel to anyone who would take ; themselves boating on the river while better crop than that of* former Daily Herald was the best daily she him here. We are proud to present the burden o ff his hnnds. It is un­ The present, ns well ns the future, j the men went huntfng. . years. had seen in the South for the size of him to the people of this section as derstood thnt a round dozen of St. lies before their eyes, nnd they sec the town nnd that she wanted it ev- our successor, believing that the eonnothing but happiness In all of it. Petersburg business men hnve under­ cry day Sure. Well, we. nre certain- ' nection will be of very’ great ndvnn- (They will nwnken to the stern reali­ taken to make n go of the venture ly trying to mnke it a real paper and tnK'* *° nn<* to ‘ heni. ty, of toil mul dullness, disappoint­ but the prospect is muddy, our greatest trouble is In getting it i ------------ o-------- — Bobby LnMotte nnd his '‘Orphans" ment and struggle, soon enough. Sure­ to the city subscribers. Everybody MODERNIZING THE SMALL ty in this wonderful country with nil —so called since Tampa disowned -wants It. CITIES. ’ its opportunities nnd its wealth, wo them—played a good consistent brand should not hnve to outline plans by of ball at Sarasota Friday, losing to Fertilizer applied to citrus trees in November is one of the greatOsceola county went Republican so Mnny of the smaller cities in Flor- which our children shall he compelled thc Sarasota outfit by a G to 2 count. rat factors in securing a heavy crop the following season, for it Is fa r as the national electoral college jda have shown the most remarkable IjiMottc bowled for the Orphnns, but to earn their dally bread. during the seemingly dormant period that incipient fruit buda are candidate is concerned. Now we will development along modern litres, durformed. had difficulty with Sarasota bats in 'hear this cited ns another proof that Rth,, past few years. In the old the sixth nnd seventh frames, finish­ MORE WORK. LESS TALK In addition to this, fall fertilizer induces a larger, stronger root the “ Solid South has Iteen broken.,"— days it was not considered neecssar; system which is of grrat benefit to the tree in developing growth, hold­ ing by nllowing the locals 12 hits to ing fruit, and withstanding droughts. Fall fertilization in great meas­ Tampa Tribunelot the smaller places to have all th more citizens in Gaines- account for five runs. Carter, for ure prevents the usual “ off year” following Heavy yields. jears modem ideas and plans that ehnrac And that is Congressman more settlers in Alachua Tnmpn, did the prodigal son act in For best results, use me of the following brandaf Jiome county, too. terize the big cities but this condimarks thc Gainesville Sun. the fifth, his home run scoring a run­ ------------ e------------tVn has been materially changed and "Wo n SEMINOLE FRUIT MANURE 0 do things that will bring ner ahead of him. But thc two* runs • 3 pr c. Am,, 8 p. c. A. P. A., 5 p. c. Pot. . There are all kinds of people in this it is apparent that the newer towns them here!" Boasting and mere talk- finished Tampa’s scoring. world and they want si) kinds o f ' that are being established will start jnj, wj|| not j 0 it. Passing reaoluWINTER HAVEN SPECIAL * „ • LaMotto will lead his forlorn hopes 3 p. c. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 3 p. e. Pot. amusement*. Not all of them want where the older cities' landed after (i0IIS wjl 'lnot. do it. Those who nre to St. Petersburg for a four game pictures and not all of them want Le.ng from a quarter to a half cen- looking for homes in Florida want scries stnrting Monday. IDEAL FRUIT AND VINE MANURE Initer if 3 p. e. Am., 6 p. c. A. P. A., 10 p. c. Pot. carnivals and not nil of them want ti ry old. things demonstrated and proved to Palmetto decides In favor -of n ball In looking over the state newspa- thotn. “ The Sun thinks that the Ala- club they will carry that city’s colors chsutauqpas— therefore it behooves R. C. MAXWELL, Manager, Sanford Rranch this city to get them all kinds in or- 1per* it is seen tl^at many high-class cj,ua county fair, which wns held in into the fray against the Snints on der that they will not be compelled subdivisions are being laid out ka fc* f,ajnesville f,!ilni><villi> recently, nffonled afforded n a lot December 8. to go. elsewhere for any kind of , towns of from 2,000 to 10,000 popu- 0f visitors thc chance to learn the Even the most hopeful of cold MANUFACTURERS IDEAL FERTILIZER CO., amusement. |lotion. These subdivisions have paved truth about the county— to see the weather fnns do not-dare to predict — ---------0------------streets, ‘ sidewalks, cement curbs, proo,]. The editor Is of the opinion the survival of the longue through Agricultural Building Jacksonville, Florida grassed parking, ornamental trots, (hat there would be few doubters if thc month o f December. ' ‘Off the dia­ AUTO CAMPS AND CAMPERS water, sewer and all modem ideas p<,0pie could see what was shown at mond by, Christmas seems as safe a The auto camps are thc greatest as- and conveniences which were only the fair. The opportunity ia now Re­ bet as one would want.—Tampa sets that any Florida city can have thought possible, in thc larger titles. jn(, continued In the state fair, now 'Times. and Sanford will soon be provided ( And the-peculiar and gratifying part i,einp held in Jacksonville. Those who with many o f them if present plans of it all is thnt the smaller <yt?es really, wish to be shown what can be SPENT DAY IN THE WOODS • ■go through. But the camp on Sanford :have shown almost as quick response ,fonc jn the state need only make a ■A party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Heights; should b e h o v e d to 1 plactf.to these modern improvements1 ns trip to the fair grounds. The dls• , * Jim Cowan, son George and daughter, farther put on the Sanford-Orlando |their larger neighbors and the lots in pi>ya nre wonderful—to many a revroad where the campers can have j these modem subdivisions have sold elation, and certainly satisfactory to Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Monroe, nnd Ben, Jr., Mr. nnt^ Mrs. Tom Wll- { .p le n ty o f room and where there should readily at good prices that paid well the most exacting.—1Times-Union liams. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wnlthour be a well driven and other measures for the improvements. enjoyed Thnnksgiivng dny at Lake taken for their coipfort. The camp on The people have learned that it is Center Hill, noted as being the Sanford Heights is not large enough much more desirable to ' purchase inrgest shipping point o f green string Minnie. At noon n most tempting and has no wells or other convenienc­ properties in finished sections thnn beans in thc United States and one picnic lunch was served, to which was es. When the new camp is msdj; on to buy in th^ rough and find, too late, c f the Inrgest trucking centers of ccn- addend quail and venison secured by the Sanford-Orlando road there should , that there is no uniformity or contln- tral Florida, has started vegetables thc huntsmen who had gone earlier l * abuildingerected for thecampers j uatfon of good sidewalks and it to moving at a lively clip. About 1,- in the day. All voted a most enjoy­ to cook andeat Inrainy weather and is always difficult to get the streets BOO baskets of fancy green beans able time and wished that just such this will be greatly appreciated by paved and for years these scattered were shipped the past week, which nn occasion might be repeated at an Representing perhaps one million or more of dollirs. them! The Sanford Heights camp is improvements are in a dondition that averaged from $2.50 to $3.25’ a crate early date. Should your needs include any o f the above it would apt only a temporary arrangement and frequently disgusts the original pur- f. 0. b. platform, should be abolished as soon as pos­ chasers who finally sell to some one Roberts Bros, of Zolfo, on October be amiss to call at my office and see Just what can be done sible. And then the real idea o f an elae and buy where all tho Improve- j >j>j,e attendance at the Suwannee 11th, closed a deal with the extate of «bout it. Scores have done this and are now the owners auto camp comet to .the surface and menta are Installed.before the prop- CoUnty Fatr was a record breaker, David H. Scott fo r the Scott Bros, that ta to put them on tho lake front erty'is placed on the market. of good properties. It Is my constant deeire to serve well jb e big free barbecue was a drawing packing house and have taken charge where they can have plenty o f room With this kind o f development the card and thc fact that a circu8 wag o f home and opened business for the those intrusting business to me— SO JUST COME .KIGHT and plenty, o f water and have the small citiea in Florida are going to for a day, helped to swell 1920-21 season. Thc capacity o.f this ALONG, YOU WILL GET MY BEST EFFORTS. benefit o f the sewerage system which present a most attractive appearance the attcndjince nt the fair. Fully house is three cars a day and since crosses this land at every street. Thc and they will build up more rapidly three thousand persons were guests at 1893 it has enjoyed a most liberal pat­ bulkhead offers the greatest place than under the old haphazard plan thc fair a v i a t i o n at the noon hour. ronage from thc citrus growers of that has been suggested and should 0f devcloment. With thousands 6t thin section o f thc state. prove no popular that it will attract winter visitors, and tourists coming Correspondence cards in nil thc new Watch the South East Corner of Page Two tourists from every part of the state, to each town every year, it is only and beautiful shades and made from Inspired by the popularity gained I t Is in the heart of the city, has ev- natural that sottoo of them should be- that fine Hy-Tone Linen finish card during the past year nt the present thing to commend it and could come interested and fascinated with at the Herald office and only fifty development o f the Orlando Country ’have, the proper police protection at the place and wnnt to make an in- c*j\Ja_per box. Club, still greater impetus has been all times and would really be a com- vestment and ib is will add to the , * -------------------------- given to the movement to make this i i - ponent part of the city. Here at least population and and the tax Ust ant| -Osceola County: Thc growers of Florida's greatest and most.beautiful between 500 and 1,000 people could he the general prosperity of. the town or .the county have formed nn organiza- playground. * .housed this winter and thc merchants city. Modernize your town pnd you tlon for the benefit o f their co-opcra"The Man Who Sella D irt Cheap" o f the city would feel the benefits.; wilt reap the benefits that are now j tire marketing. They recently reccivThe pleasure is all yours when the 1,000 people would have to spend $1,- going to the big cities.—Times-Union. cd two carloads of lime. other fellow hands you money. » Fall Fertilizing Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. Farm s, Groves, Homes, Lots A FIN E ASSORTM EN T "r ‘ ! MX£ 1r - f; ?«=-- &-VJ- i*» m_h - .'., -: i • . ■ �.I f- : •\ i \ V -- ------------ -- -----------i ' ' ' # /L» , ~ _-•i"'^ \* -i ' 14 TTf^E------- ----------- : : """ ' " ■«fr-»-• J*AQE THREE general p r ic e s endeavoring to bring down costs for KEEP DECLINING 1921. No general reduction in wages have occurred. Chief economies will (By John W. Hill, Financial Editor be effected through cheaper raw ma­ Iron Trade Review.) terial and fuel and increased effic­ iency of labor. All eyes in trade circles are turned The decline of foreign exchanges upon the retailer.” The next move in continues to bo n matter of concern tfte procession townrd lower living in the country. From Argentina, Bra­ costs is expected to come from him. zil and other South American coun­ Producers and wholesalers have cut tries American exporters are receiv­ prices and taken losses. Now,- they ing returned goods and unpaid drafts. planta Muscle Shoals, coffers Nos. 2 say, it is up to-the retailer to follow The European situation also continues and 5, $300,000; dam and lock con­ suit. grave. In Cuba financial conditions struction, $1,700,000; power plant, Sellers overv every week are becoming arc growing more involved ns sugar turbines, generators and electrical ap­ more convinced that the consumers ‘prices continue to decline, paratus, $5,000,000. are in the saddle. On Nov. 1 Bhuistret's index number was 70 per1 cent PLANT CITY VEGETABLES NEW SMYRNA HAPPY ARE SCARCE above pre-war levels. Apparently OVER MUNICIPAL PLANT this does not satisfy the public. It W O R K IN G SM O O TH LY The vegetable market in Plnnt City is now giving an amazing exhibition ST. JOHNS RIVER FROM PALAThas been marked by a falling off. in With electric lights burning bright­ o f its ability to refrain from buying KA TO LAKE HENRY WILL the amount of vegetables marketed ly' in all parts o f the city after five essentials as well ns luxuries. GET $65,00# this week. All vegetables are getting months o f battling wfth kerosene Soiqp better movement o f seasonal scarce. Few vegetables were sold lamps and candles nnd semi-darkness, .good is reported, however. This is WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.— Harbor the people of New Smyrna' were in Thanksgiving day, which makes the due to the colder weather nnd to price week's receipts far below the aver­ and waterways improvement and position this week to observe Thanks­ concessions. In the main, trade con­ age. Tho prices nre about the same maintenance will require appropria­ giving in a spirit of real thankful­ tinues under the influence o f price as they were the first o f the week, uncertainty and the deadlock between tion or $78,207,665 for the fiscal year ness. with a slight riso in squash. The new municipal electric plant is buyers nnd sellers. of 1921, according .to estimates of £IaPrices quoted .by local buyers to­ established and^working. The cur­ The snapping back of wheat prices .jo r Gen. Lansing II. Beach, chief o f day: Cukes, $3.25; egg plnnts, $3; rent Ss steady nnd strong and tho new within the Inst few dnya to 1910 lev­ army engineers, in his annual report lettuce, $2r okra, $3.25; Irish ’pota­ machinery is all working in splendid els has carried American wheat be­ made public yesterday. He recomtoes, $2.50; pepper, $2.50; squnsh style, here are still' some small low Cnnndinn quotations. This has re­ (yellow and white), $2.— Plant City vived buying here by England. The JriMnVvi K^Aiimii^mentld nnd adjustments to be made u l of $57,206,715, supplemented bv by c^on8cs :>m1 _____ ___________________ , Courier. nnd these are being,taken care of as visible supply of American wheat sundry civil, items aggregating $ 10,Nov. 1 wns 54,000,000 bushels less rapidly as possible. 932,950 for continuing contracts and There Is a crying need for the bet­ It was to be expected some diffi­ thnn last yenr. 'The world’s visible other items in other money bills. terment of the cross-state road be­ culties would be encountered when supply is 103,000,000 bushels less. The recommendations will be in­ tween Melbourne on the east coast j tho plant was first started up nnd Largo crops in Argentina, Australia, corporated in the annual estimates ! jond Kissimmee—anil it is to be hoped ' that readjustments would bo neces- nnd India, however, are expected to submitted to congress as its sessioa that the commissioners of Brevard j snry, but the only real trouble was provide ample wheat for the world county will see the ■proposed neces-, December 6th, ^ln the switchboard, a part of which next yenr. . Thc Misa&JpULriver from sity in tho proper light. . With flour nearly bnck to pre-war 1 did not ‘work as it should after it had m-.uth to MinnenpolU, will require been installed nnd attached. Several levels, broad prices have begun to.! $l*i,!90,000, including provision for trials were necessary to definitely tumble in some cities. In New York,l the Mississippi river commission, the establish this trouble, but after it a number of hotels have cut footi. report said, the Muscle Shoals nitrate . . .. .... 11 ' , r , j was located the edfective pavW#JkM<ti pric.cs 10 p er cent. A large chnin of ' Blent. $10,000,000; New York harbor', . , ... restaurants hns 'nmtounced reductions .. . water, . » r nan nan the 1moved and a similar *part ... borrmwd and. Us adjacent $5,000,000; ., ... from Ormond to ho used until nnoth- of from 10 to 28 per cent. Many .G et busy and relieve those pains Ohio river, $5,580,000; Philadelphia er part could be sent here and per­ lines of fabrics and clothing have reg­ wlrtrrhat handy bottle o f and the Delaware river will require istered sharp declines within the Inst Sloan’a Liniment manently attached. $3,857,000; Norfolk, Newport News The lights were first tried out Snt- ; two weeks. IIAT Sloan’a does, it does thor­ , and Hampton Ronds, $3,100,000; Gal- 1 Despite the adverse exchange rates, l urady night, but it was soon found oughly— txMraUi without rubveston hnrhor nnd ndjncent cnnnls, bttt[ to the afllictcd part and the service could not be maintained latest export figures show that, Eu- ' $2,950,000; Dciawnre nnd Chesapeake promptly relieves most kinds of exter­ under the circumstances am! * they rope has been buying cotton freely. nal pains and aches. You’ll find It I inland waterway, $2,500,000; Savnn- ; were turned o ff again. They were October exports were the largest for ' nah river and harbor, $2,397,000; the tritd out ngnin Sunday nnd Monday tho month since 1915. At the snme Missouri river, $2,115,000; Charles- t nights nnd the trouble rectified Tues­ time consumption by American mills ton .harbor, $1,900,000 nnd.tbc Ten­ day, so thnfc real service wm< furnish- was the.smallest In October since the I nessee rivtjr, $1,760,000. * ' , led the pntrons until midnight Tues­ war began. year* Sloan's Liniment has Recommendations for appropria­ helped thousands the world over. You Prices nre falling beenuse of un­ day night. By Wednesday night the tions in the various districts follows: aren t likely to be an exception. It cerplnnt was working beautifully and no d e r demand and not overproduction. tainlv docs produce results. Baltimore tfistrict— Baltimore har­ Prices were pushed so high during in­ further trouble is anticipated. All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. bor and channels, $456,000; Corsica The people of New Smyrna are flation that buyers either rebelled or river, $3,400; Queenstown, $10,000; happy over the definitesolution of the were unable to pay them, In addi­ Claiborne, $15,000; Tyaskin creels ! lighting problem nnd justly proud of tion hanking credit hns been tempor­ $15,000; Wicomico river, $4,000; Wethe new municipal plnnt. It has been arily exhausted. Money rates nre ruma, 44,000; Tangier channel, $58,Iestablished in almost record time high and loan renewals difficult. As 400. since it was definitely decided there n result business houses have accu­ Washington district— Potomac riv­ Was no way to get lights except to mulations of goods. They must make er at Washington, $30,000. [concessions to get cash nnd pny their build our own plant. Norfolk district — Norfolk hnrhor, (im iw M h iim \AjUu . The second unit to bt operated par­ debts. Also, too much faith wns pin­ forty foot channel, $1,000,000; main-, ned in autumn trade prospects nnd a allel with the unit now in service hns tenance, $50,000; Thimble ShonI, been ordered nnd will be installed post-clcctidn boom. It is now realiz­ $500,000; Channel to Newport News, and ready for use soon after the first ed that excessive prices have gone not $1,550,000; Pagan river, $25,000; o f tho new year. Until this second |to return. Nansemond river, $10,000; inland Wa­ Seller! have abandoned ns uselessunit is in operation it is probable no terway, Norfolk to Beaufort, $50,000. effort will be mndo to furnish continuhigh-cost-of-production nrgument Wilmington (N. C.) district-r-Man1to keep up prices. Instead, they nre ous service.— New Smyrna News. et<> hay, $4,500; Painlico nnd Tar riv­ ers, $3,500, Neuse river, $15,500; | Beaufort, $4,400; waterway Gore “ DO IT N O W ” sound to Beaufort, $2,500; Beaufort “ let, $9,100; Cape Feari river nt and It Simply Removes Obstructions toXIjlood Flow— Dislodges below Wilmington, $695,000; North­ Accumulations of many years—And Thus Equalizes east river, $3,000; Black river, $2,• Pressure on NervesVArteries 000. Charleston ' district— Waccamaw T h e “ L O G IC A L T R E A T M E N T " river, $10,000; Great PoedeO 1 river, $15,000; Santee river, $10,000; ConASK ASK garee river, $10,000; waterway Char­ T HEM leston and Wipynh bay, $26,500; j US Charleston harbor, $1,906,000; WnpFor M any H um an Ills poo cut, $8,000. Savannah district—Savannah hai1- j And Veins, so that the Blood Stream Functions Better—Gets bor, $1,102,00; Savannah river below j Augusta, $30,500; above AugUaU, Nourishment fo Dormant Tissue. $1,198,500; waterway, Beaufort, S. ' N o M yslery— N o Im agination C-. to St. Johns river, Fla., $85,000; T E L E P H O N E 184 L. C. C A M E R O N P . O , Box 399 Sapelo, $6,000; Darien, $0,000; Satilla river, $2,500; St. Mary's river, Ga., Georgia and Florida, $3,000; Altamnha river, $18,000; Oconee river, $27,Ocmulgee river, $41,000; Bruns­ it ' ■ 4 wick, $200,000, ♦ABE YOU IN S U R E D ? W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y . . AOEN TS General Fire IF APPROPRIATION GOES IF N O T , S E E '\ ” * ti Insurance t OFFICE PEOPLES HANK OtliLUINtl Sanford, . - - - '‘ ‘M F lo rid a Annual .Report o f' Engineers Made Today FUNDSOF78-MILLION More than ' 'W h e n need* you many feet pounds o f \ y o u let u s supply y o u r building get a great deal more than just ao of lumber— bundles of shingles—* nails—or panels of Beaver Board. * Y o u g e t the benefit o f o u r building ' \ material knowledge and experience {ft Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the w ork— more service in selecting proper mate­ rials— speedy service in delivering the goods. Y ou pay for the materials. T h e s er v ice p ey a fo r its e lf in the larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied customers. < It will p a y y o u to be one o f them. OUCH! ANOTHER* ! RHEUMATIC TWINGE W fo r S e r v ic e f i i § P # j ; S a n f o r d N o v e lty W o rk s Sloa L in im e n 5 1 7 C o m m e r c ia l S tre e t T 7 2 .V ' r r DEPENDABLE ABJOLUTELY FOR HEADACHES IT / L iq u it E A -T ty QUICKLY| 1 0 * 3 0 * 6 0 •aBoltleorbyOon u m u iu BUCK “ENERGIZER” Jacksonville district— St. Johns riv­ er, Jacksonville to ocean, $606,000; Jacksonville to Palntka, $20,000; Palatka to Lake Harney, $65,000; Oklawaha river, $100,000; Indian river, $21,000; Miami, $25,000; Key West, $113,500; Kissimmee river, $11,000; Caloosahntchee river, $9,000; Sara■ota bay,* $07,000; Ancolte river, $5,O00: Tnmpa bay, 27 foot channel, $585,000. Montgomery (Ala.) district — Apa­ lachicola bay, $17,000; Apalachicola river, $17,000; Upper Chipola river, $8,000; Flint river, $35,000; Chatta­ hoochee river, $100,000; channel Apa­ lachicola river to St. Andrews bay, $18,000; St. Andrew's bay, $86,360; Choctawatchee river, $10,800; Holmes r’ Ver> $4,000; Blackwater. river, $15,*60; Pensacola, $67,530; Alabama riv«*r, $70,000. Mobile district — Mobile harbor, $423,000; channel Mobile bay-Mia■iaalppl sound, $15,000; Blackwarrior, Warrior and Tomblgbee rivers,'$80,°00; Pascagousla, $87,000; Gulfport Ship Island pass, $187,000; W olf •“ d Jordan rivers, $10,000; East $***rl river, $10,000. Florida-Alabama © Q f j O f V E R and dependability— Buick J fp r in c ip le a — characterize the new B u ick N in eteen T w en ty O n e Seriea W they have distinguiihed B uick car* tor tw o decadea. A d d ed to the service value o f the new B u ick m odels is a distinctive beauty o f bod v lines and appointments. A m o n g rofesaional m en, the new B uick Large ou r Passenger C oupe is esp ecia lly popular because of its everyday useful­ ness for business and leisure hours. R e in fo rcin g B uick reliability is A uthor­ iz e d B u i c k S erv ice, n a t i o n - w i d e in extent. Prices o f th e New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Serica ..Storage Batteries. . W e are d istrib u tors fo r the fa m o u s I ■a j “Vesta” Storage Batteries 1 -7’ F or any m a k e o f C ar Guaranteed 18 .Months F W e rep air an y m ake o f B a tte r y and g u a ra n te e it f o r r six jnon th s. A lso h a v e a R ental B a ttery w h ile w e repair o r e x c h a n g e you rs tr T • Phone 189 dlatrici-NItrata +♦»♦♦♦♦»«» M ♦»»»♦♦♦ M »»♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ \ <> O R L A N D O ,' F L O R I D A L, A . REbJAUD, Prop. A » •♦♦♦♦♦♦» il •• 1.... = mm . I .- j S^ ■ • . • -J -- t Lie1 t y * �THE HANFORD WEEKLY sfERALDFRIDA Y, DECEMBER 3, l t » PACE FOUR IF YO U N E E D A N E W GIL COOK STOVE n e -E l e v e n with n water main. To givo satisfac­ tion the land nhould bo level, have a floor of day, marl or hard pan at a depth of from three to five feet below the surface, and an outlet for drain­ age. Amongst the great advanlagea arc immunity from damage by excessive rainfall. Outlet drainage takes cars of thnt. Regulating the water tablo will keep the water just the right dis­ tance below the roots. Capillary at­ traction will bring It in right propor­ tion to plants. This system, combin­ ed with rich soil, is tho basis of the great wenlth of the Sanford vegetable AND TIIE WINTER VEGETABLES MAKE GREAT STORY ANY TIME W e also have the Buck Line o f G A S -R A N G E S COM PANY S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A “ The beautiful city of Sanford, with its wide, brick-paved streets, its mod­ ern homes, ita restful parks, its mnrhle bank buildings, its daily newapsper, Uh great fields of growing crops, The nrtrsian flow of water, a great Us brlrk paved highways from which mystery, can bo obtained for only a floats the constant hum o f the auto- short-distance , from the St. John’s rivmobiles ns town and country merge, er nnd from Lake Monroe. and its thousands of happy people, Rich Variety o f Vegetable*. 15 A cre Farm , g o o d location, 5 a tres T iled with from field hand to bank president, all While Sanford la justly famous for ing well, 3 acres with T ile in need o f rela yin g, are a living purt of the vision that j its output of celery, it is n great took possession of J. N. Whltner nway j mistake to Ignore Ita importance aa a fen ced , no buildings. back yonder in 1K95, when he realised ! primary supply of other vegetables. PR IC E A N D T E R M S A T T R A C T IV E his orange grove bud failed." Every knovfn vegetable can be produc­ This limitation from the files of the ed and rnuliflowcr, beets, cabbage, Florida Grower, depicts the indomit­ chicory and lettlfco are shipped in car­ able spirit of Florida people thnt has load lots. Four crops a year arc |made Florida what it is today. Many grown on the same land, the final successes have been built upon the Icrop, in addition to the above, being usually corn ns a fodcr crop. ashen of disaster. yonr fertilizer without getting n r Mr. Whltner, pioneer planter, fore­ On nn average, about 3,000 cars of saw that in the growing of winter vegelableB a year nrc1 a'hlppcd from NEW PRICE LISTS JUST ISSUED. PLENTY OF MATERIALS, Prompt vegetables fo r Northern markets lay this point. This is'grown on n culti­ Shipments. Order now. Fertilizers, Insecticides, Sprayers, Poultry Sup­ plies (lie future possibilities of Florida soil. vated urea o f about 800 acres in cel­ All the soil needed at Snnford was Ir­ ery, 100 acres in lettuco nnd 200 acres E . 0 . P A IN T E R F E R T IL IZ E R IC O . in cabbage.. Peppers, chicory nnd oth­ rigation. JACKSONVILLE F L O R ID A er vegetables combine to mnke up a How Irrigation wn» Rvolvrd. very notable production. No wonder "Heaven cannot help thr man who the boosters of Sanford lay claim to will not act M And it took a Methodist the greatest production on any simi- . preacher, Hr T.W. Moore, to suggest lar acreage in the state of Floridn. ! an Idea At first it was n simple Two nnd n half million dollars came ! plan to pack the sand on thej village into the Sanford district last year for street, by turning water from flowing vegetables. A stupendous sum. It wells onto the sand A ditch was dug was a banner yenr, due no doubt to down the rcntcrof the street, ^Incil the unusual buying capacity of the nawith a woollen trough. The sandy lion. Through eo-operntive marketing most of the output is sold. Tho two It la abrewd common sense to feed ■ b o n e a derelop every part of ita body. A a d jt it o f shew* that it contains In pro per proportion flow* all J. E. SPURL1NG, Agt. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES them were busy with other limiters they were excused and they were all glad to get awny from the*temple of juniice ami none of them were muiitiin 14i fi«*rvr They are all 'w ondering now just why they were summoned by the sheriff mill he Is hiding out to esrii|>e I lie Irate husbands o f the Indies who were tile first victims o f the* su f­ 11leal Met'Air • lliilt i frage movement Probably they Slid iff llritdy summoned a bevy of would not in Inti serving for some ms Hanford ladles for Jury duty today, en but not oil tills one making tile first time In tin' history iif Seminole county when such n pro red lire wa» ever a!li>mpti*«l Ihe slid Iff piidmltly Ibought he would find olit how the now voter* would do ns members of u Jury but had they Served they woilhl probnbli bare turned the tables on him bv acijuli ting the pllsoltei tin ladle* 'inn UinHell wen* Mr* K F Ibmshobler, Mrs I, P. Hagan, Miss Week', Mi* John laHinardl and Mrs K .1 Holly. Home of the ladies could not udelld Farmers of tile Hastings section win* pledged themselves to plant sev­ eral thousand acres of cane to sup|Hirt the sugar refinery to be erected at Palntkn l>efon* tin* coming fail, sent T M Waldron and (!. \V. Atkin­ son, two of their number, to lami* tana to imestlgnte the growing of ratio in that section o f (ho country. H O R SE SENSE in horse feeding. blood, hair and of Nitrogen free extract, which I ' . i ' l . i ! I 'll 1! :*■• ?.■ !., S 1 ■ , S a t u r d a y , '.’■ Uh, M- h v Keni'.t‘d\ I t u n n i v a n , the court and those who Weill down I H 1 _• were ewusgd by Judge Houshnhh-r. win* wa* not mute tvadv to take In modern system consists of u of l e r of terns cotta pipes, placed up age The many friends here of Mrs. in tin* ground, mid nil emmet ted Piimuvuii and of her sister, Mr* 1 B — l 'hirvtuv .1 Wolfe, were grief strick tin Building* Costs are Lower Now is the Time to Build This is good news to the many people here who are anxious to .build homes and buildings of all kinds. Perhaps you did not realize that builcling costs are lowers-that quick sendee and upto-the-minute methods-rinean better construction and cheaper costs in ever w a y . . - - Keep Up With the News ot the Day and Get Wise to Service in Building J Progressive methods in building construction and ersonal supervision of all work gives you the est in the market not only in materials but in all kinds of construction. W e are ready to take your P —■ —' _ - |[| on I Jll’ Ijlj and popular, having lived ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ B I'll'ei here for several years attending the grammar school in her early girlhood.* ^ She W a s dearly loved by a large circle o f friends, won by the charm of a H wW P If ■ ■■ sweet, winsome gayety and an ever I If '*J willing heart to serve those whom she ' ^ B ^ B f M || *1 loved. Mrs Punntvun was stricken , I1 | ,, suddenly with acute heart failure and H died within five minutes. J Resides the young husband, she leaves a father C: \V. Kennedy and, B ^ * * ^ P1L known, her stepmother; three brother*. t' V Kennedy and David Kennedy, of Wilmington, N. C., and Nash Kennedy, of Tampa; two sisters, Mrs. C. J. Wolfe and Miss Helen Kennedy of Hanford With the exception of the latter, all o f them attended the funeral at ... , , . . . , , , charleston Monday at one oclock. Intemient took place in Anthony CemetcIT* I • \ Jkw\ |l r 1 I ill B . . a H ftl I ^ B f l B H f l l B H B f l J : L, jU IE BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT OUR FEED HOUSE— „ . , Punna Omolene Mute Feed, sk..S3.50 . ! * Purina Molasses Mule feed, sack 3.00 Purina Winner Brand Scratch Hu great ha* been the early travel to points along the Fast Coast of Florida, the officials o f ^hc Florida Fast Coast railroad have been* com­ pelled to put on addition train ser­ vice to accommodate the unusual num­ ber o f visitors anti winter residents. When you pass the Herald office glance in at the window and see that new line o f box stationary for *- the Christmas trade. Y"ou will want it “ pronto" and also “ depeche rous." In the*e days even a soft bosomed shirt commands a stiff price. CRATE M ATERIAL Lettuce Hampers Bean Hampers ________________ Celery (Y a t e s ____ _____ •_______ FOR SALE GEO. W. KNIGHT COMPANY ■ ■ P H O N E JA4 . t t 1 2 J 2 W \ t k k COOLER 1>!SH SINK DOZEN WATER GUSHES DOZEN KNIVES AXD FORKS DOZEN TEASPOONS DOZES'TABLE SPOONS ROGERS' SILVER i rate Nail*, per k e g __________ Hee u* for Special price* on car DELIVERED Don't Boy Until Ton See Ft C A T E S C R A T E CO S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A C A R R IE G R A Y Herald �- " 'v Han; Sales Bong Inaugura­ ted Now WATCH THE and ■ i • (From Tuesday’* Daily) The annual convention o f the Flor­ ida Greeters, Charter No. 47, of the Greeters of America, will be held in Sanford next April. An invitation Vraa extended by the Sanford Cham­ ber of Commerce to Mr. E. C. Shreve, Jr., Prenjdent o f the Creeters^ to make Sanford the 'headquarters of the next convention. A similar, invitation ----- ................................ R E S P O N S IB L E w h ich this - - - • - b an k in g is - th e institution has b een - ................ - — p olicy ; ' ' ~ 1 ' u nder m a n a g e d since the first d a y the d oors w o re o p e n e d . T h a t tHis p olicy is a p preciated is indicated b y the constant an d gratifyfine g row th in business. DON'T SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CITY FOR ANYTHING. • - - e It is the desire o f the officers o f this B ank to co n ­ . tinue a d d in g n e w accounts o f th o se individuals : Sanford Is the tradlhg center for this part o f Florida and the live mer­ desiring m ost efficient an d resp o n sib le b an k in g chants here are putting on some big present. tales this week and next week that n y , 8 . . |>°nal organization. The organization' is rendered by in FIorl(U ^ ^ under ^ ^ will startle the buyers o f this and ad­ O n our record o f R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y y o u r ’ p a ­ joining counties. Sanford being the ’ Hampton Jc|nt management 0f Mr. E. C. Shreve, logical trading center is also the log­ S j * V 5 f ttD uc, Jr.. o f the Valdez Hotel, who was tronage is invited. ical city for this influx o f buyers tor Miss Lightaay elected president at the time o f their they get good treatment here and are 1^‘corporation. If the membership in made to feel at home all the time. and Call -M e ^this organization Increases to the The merchant* here recognizing thla ’ .number Mr. Shrcvo anticipates, there fact are making strong bids fo r the Miss Crockett (w j|] j,e in the neighborhood o f one people to come here from this time ns wedding, hundred Greeters in Sanford next forward and long before *Christmas, March and Rev. J. W. Kennedy, are putting on'these big sales to in -{O n , followed by dainty little Beth The convention division \ o f the ducc the new people to come here Ransom, ring bearer^ i stepped in Chamber o f Commerce will see that where their dollars WH1 go the farth- front of a lovely arch uhder which suitable entertainment is provided for est. Sanford is gaining a great name stood the bride and groom. The cere- these boys, something th*t will con­ Is o w n e d , controlled an d m a n a g e d b y h o m e among the people of adjoining coun mony was unique and beautiful. vince them we have’ a reputation not Immediately after the ceremony a only*' for celery but for hospitality as ties and they are making the trip p eo p le, w h o are interested in th e d e v e lo p m e n t here for a radium o f fifty miles to delicious salad course with hot choc- well. The organization has thq reputake advantage o f these big sales. A l­ ©late was served. The bridal party tntion for boosting, not only the loan d u pb u ildin g o f S an fo rd a n d .S e m in o le C o u n ty most every store in Sanford is putting left on the 8:30 for Florida. calities they represent, but the enon record breaking sales just now "The bride Wore a handsome blue tire Btate. We are looking forward to and a perusal o f the Daily and Week­ beldjme suit with birown accessories, the pleasure o f having them with us W it h o u r large, resources an d strong financial ly Herald wiH convince the buyers Carrying an .exquisite bouquet o f nnd will endeavor to make their stay thst these are real sales and. that the bride's rosea and ferns. connections w e are in position to assist o u r cus­ here a. pleasantly memorable one. Mias Thelma. Lightsay wore black best of the seasonable goods are go­ Several successful conventions of tom ers at all tim es in th e h an d lin g o f their finan­ ing at unheard o f prices. Now is the panne velvet with corsage bouquet o f ' this nature should place Sanford time to move the gooda and now is pink rosea. Miss Crockett was hand-' amongst the convention cities of the cial n eed s. LET US SERVE Y O U . the time for the people to come here somely gowned in yellow georgette' state, ami get the guaranteed brands ' of wearing pink roses Mr. Ransom, the father of the ROADS MAY SUE UNCLE merchandise at very reasonable pric­ 4 Per Cent Interest Paid bride, is a well known, successful SAM FOR FUNDS THEY ARE es. CLAIMING BY GUARANTEE attracting the people missionary at Montgomery, India, at Sanford and they arc being treated square which place Miss Mary resided sev­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.— Court when they come here and, with the eral years, being sent to the states prices and the goods and the real for her education which she received action to compel the treasury de­ treatment they are coming here all nt the Due West College for Women."J partment to make payments to the She studied voice nt Bush Conserva- ’ treasury department to maye pay­ the time. The city is filled with people’ all tory nnd toured northern and south­ ments to the roads under the guar­ during Ufe( dny and lt‘ in n great sur­ ern states as soprano with Ward antee provision of the railroad ad­ ministration act was under consider­ prise to many to see so many people Waters Lyceum Co. ation by the carries. "The groom is n prosperous busi­ coming from the neighboring cities It became known todny that the and they nre surprised when they ness man of Sanford, Fin. A REAL BARGAIN railroads' case is being prepared by . "The young couple were very forget here to see so many real bar­ tunntc to be able* to secure the serv­ Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for gains. ices of Rev. J. N. Kennedy, who some the Association o f Railway Execu­ You are saving money by shopping these days through the Daily Herald. years ngo performed a like ceremony tives nnd former Justice of the Dis­ S elf-R e d u c i n ( for the bride's father and mother—- trict Supreme Court Hownrd.. OPPOSE SPLITTING UP n? 3 6 0 Comptroller Warwick o f the treas­ nnd also for tho groom's parents. The MEAT TRUST—IT CAN BE numerous benutiful nnd handsome ury has ruled that the treasury can­ HANDLED BETTER AS IS gifts attested the popularity o f the not make advances to the railroads on » * account o f the six months guaran­ --------*young couple. * * WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-O ppo»i J ThJ o u *o {. tovm puCsts were: Mrs. tee unless the roads filed their appli­ t.on to any plan for divorcing* the , W oodruff o f Sanford, Fla., mother cations for such advance prior to big five meat packers from their of tho ^ Mr. knd Mrs. Edgar September 1, the dntc set for the pay­ fitorkynrd prt/icrtics by coOrt- de­ Itansom nnd daughter of Grensboro, ment. It is to this ruling the rail­ cree, as tending to interfere with en- N. C.; Mrs. Ira Rnnsom and nophew roads object. They. contended that it octment of the controlling legislation,«of charlottc. Dr. ghd ddre. Cowan, was not possible for them to com­ was expressed in a joint statement Mr Ga„ owny( Mi„ Bessie Crockett, plete their figures as to the amounts issued here today by Chaa. A. Ly->Mr and M„ Todd( of Due We8t. due them by tho government at that man secretary of the National Board M|g> Thelma LJKht8ay, 0f Hampton; time. . of Farm Organizational Mrs, F lo r-. Roddy Devll(lt MfflB Maniie DevUf)( rnce Kelley, secretary o f the Nation-; Mr Mfif0rd, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Phi!-* WILL AFFECT al Consumers' League, and Mra. Maud „ of Greenwood,» FLORIDA SHIPPERS Wood Park, president o f the N ation-.j After a n hnn„ vmnnn honeymoon dnwn down the the East WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— Up to a *J longue of Women Voters, Coast tho bride and groom will be nt statement, also signed by represen- t1homo with the groom's pnrents on late hour last night no announcement had been made here officially rela­ tatives of tho Farmers’ National Oak avenue. tive to a recession of the orders of Council nnd the Brotherhood of Lo- i the Interstate Commerce Commis­ comotive Engineers, declared the DADE COUNTY MOB HANGS sion, argued before the commission modified plnn for divorcement o f NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTED their stockyard interests ubmltted ASSAULT ON A WOMAN last week, wherein California ship­ pers and growers nre given prefer­ to the District o f Columbia supreme Buy your, post cards at the Herald MIAMI, Nov. 30.—J. B. Harris, a ence over those in Florida because of office. Beautiful views; lc each. <ourt by the Armour and the Swift out, negro, was lynched by a mob of the former having a longer time ‘ in companies, would, i f carded "only complicate tfie situation,” and,white men near Princeton, twenty- which to determine upon thefr selling make more difficult the enactment five miles south of Miami yesterday points after shipment of fruits. of controlling legislation. |afternoon, after being identified by This order as it stands now will be­ “ Control of the meat packing in* the white woman he attacked during come effective at midnlgnt today un­ less a decision to revoke It is made dustry must be exercised as a whole," the forenoon. the statement aald, adding that Mcon-| Harris admitted he entered the wo- immediately. Rt c s s could and should” -promptly en- [ man’s house to attack her. The wornThe order relates to rcconsignment *ct legislation to that end when it an had lain down to sleep and was pf shipments o f fruit and other proIs now ready to serve the trade in this part of convene**next week. [awakened by Harris nt 10:30 a. m. buce. Florida in everything in ----------------------------I Although Snowing her husband ab----------------------ST. PETERSBURG HAS ’ 1sent, she called to him to come quick TAMPA TO H AVE BIG AUTO CAMPERS and bring hi* gun. MUNICIPAL DOCKS I Harris ran from the house, mountST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.—St. j d bia bicycle, and fled. The mob TAMPA, Nov. 30.— Contract) was Petersburg's Tent City, the new sub- f ound Harris at a sawmill near Nar- let today by the board o f port comurb opened In thla city, has overflow- »nja, and at once took him to the mlasloner fo r the city to the Seaboard «1 ita original boundaries and Mayor woman's realdence. She Identified. Dredging Company /for dredging a Mitchell has juat secured some ten bim positively aa her assailant. |illp 800i feet long and 250 feet wide, •cres of additional land, which is n ow , n ,e mob then quietly led Harris to . This marks the first real step in the LUMBER PRICES AREJ LOWER and this is the time open to the campers who desire to m thicket a quarter of a mile off, city’s plan for a big municipal terto build the home that you have been wanting so long Dre in their c a n or tents that they v Uced .a rope around hia neck and minala on ita 1,400 feet o f frontage t*rry. The population o f Tent. City ■strung him up. No ahota were fired on the Ybor channel. As soon as ths b Bow about 600, and every day, sees >and Harris was not' tortured.. Soon slip has been dredged It will be lined with docks, and huge warehouses and *»ew arrivals. The city has put In'afterward the mob 'dispersed. modern loading and unloading equip­ comfort stations and today two new ’ -------------ment and coal bunkerage, will be in ­ cnee were installed to take care o f DISTRICT SUPREME COURT stalled. ■ ■ t ’ . the Urge number of campers. N o. DIRECTS MANDAMUS AGAINST charge la made for the uae of ( POSTAL ROBBERS grounds by the tourists. They come' LOCATED. IN OMAHA the C0UntTy M ,t o f I WASHINGTONTN ov. 30.— District OMAHA, Nov. 30^—Postal inspecthe Mississippi. Supreme Court djrected a mandamus «n , r -------- 77— Z— .1 against Secretary Daniel* to permit tors announced that Keith Collin* who What U your idea o f a practical officers who were in- is held here charged with Implication Joke T One I can sell fo r a dolUr and ^ )n ^ o f duty t0 app«*r before j in the over *3,000,000 mall ckr robthe Naval Retirement Board to deter- bery led officers to Cache where mine their right fo r retirement. |*23,000 waa recovered. T ry a Herald Went .Ad.—It pays, Seminole County Bank Seminole County Bank *- Rock Lime in. barrels Hydrate Lime in sacks Nursery Stakes Pine Lath Phone 36 lor Prices Chase & Company TRY A HERALD W A N T A B Rough and Dressed Lumber and Builders See us for Prices on Materials o f All ■' Kinds in Building Supplies Cor. Laurel Avenue and Sanford ■ �•- * -- - . i.-a,r ' V f THU SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, W20 f. to, . | eat, what a lot they had to learn, to be sure, both now among the very finest o f Florida summer fruits. During those days court was held at Enterprise, now In Volusia county, and any business of that kind required REMENISCENCES OF YEARS AGO IN OLD ORANGE tho family to travel down to the St. COUNTY Johns river and across it, just as in later years the people o f the river country hnd to travel to Orlando in h E. Howard, a well known news­ the first settlors thought they had the opposite direction. paper ms nof Orlando and the state good reason to be afraid, and indeed Cattle Boom to have been the chief o f Florida, is writing a scries o f let­ they had, in the Seminole Indiana, money crop at that enily date. Jem i­ ters o f thq cnrly days in Florida for who still ronmed the woods and some­ gan hnd so&n running over the range the Orlando Reporter-Star, The fol- times gave considerable trouble. frim six to seven hundred Florida There was a certain fascination, cattle, sometimes sidlin': ns much as* . lowing letter will be of interest to the older citizens‘of Volusia county: however. In the stores of gamo worth two thousand dollars worth at a * Among the earliest records to be the hunting, countless ' birds, quail, time. Yormd of the first settlers of Orange wild turkey, deer and sometimes bear, The family hnd plenty o f home but­ county, when the county embraced which -were true stories, every one o f ter and cheese, grew sufficient oom -what is now known as Osceola, Lake them, as the hunter knows extend for bread and cakes and an abundance and Seminole, and was thus a state down to this very day in some sec­ of sugar cane for “ sweetening.” within Itself, there appears the* name tions o f the state. These and sweet potatoes, with plen­ As late ns 1849 the Seminole In­ ty of game and fish, made up the o f Captain Aaron Jemigan. In the ;year 1B43 this rough and ready path­ dians were molesting and sometimes staple nrticles o f daily- living. finder started from a point north of killing the settlers ‘ and at that time The "Hunters' parndisc" and "The S t Marys, Fla., and with his family for an entire year the Jeriflgan fam ­ fisherman's joy"— work whon one tnveled in a small boat up the St. ily barricaded themselves behind the pleased and just live—that was all Johns river to Mellonville, near the strong fence of the fort, fearing at­ there was to It. « present site of the city of Sanford, tack. Many a man indulges In just such Considerable com . and other crops dreams in this day, and if he looks taking four days and nights in what h e considered rather rapid transit to were grown, as the farmer was used around he can find something aklh make the trip. to In the upper'states, and at night to it right now, since the birds are The party was "loaded for bear” in he would steal out and secure a sup­ still here, the deer may' be found in grim reality, as well as Redskins and ply for the family, while late In the season, and even bear may be had, other.,‘varminU," for in those' days it afternoon, before the sun would set, though not as plentiful an in the days required courage and fortitude to the men would stalk out behind the of yore. ■ b dare to penetrate the almost unchnr- trees hunting turkey, quail, etc., to re­ The lawless days are past nnd gone * tered wilderness of South Florida, es- plenish the -family larder. now; must hunt according to law^and y peclaliy along the densely wooded While on these trips sometimes In­ in some instances fish by law, but banks of the’ St. Johns river, behind dians would appear and take a shot this in merely to preserve tho game which lurked all sorts of dangers. at them and on one qccaslon Jerni*- for the next generation, for man Is a Men might dare to make such a trip gari", who was armed with a single- destructive creature; many of the but women, at that time considered barrel gun, was attacked by several old-time hunting nnd fishing places "the weaker vessel,” and children Indinns and, disposing of his one wil (know it no more, likewise the scarcely dnml to dream, of so drend- shot, he ran for cover, to snvo his stately long-leafed pines nnd the mag­ fu l a trip. life. nificent ccdnrs and other noble trees Besides the river and its many la­ 'The Indians were at once pursued of the native forest have been de­ goons teeming with monster alliga­ by the entire posse and no stop was stroyed with ruthless hand, though it tors, which were actually seen swim­ made’ until the savages were lost in in true onks nnd orange grovnn have ming just beneath the surface, stick­ the fastnesses of Shingle Creek, just taken their place in many instances, ing their breathing appartus and about where now Kissimmee stands. I The Indian grandchildren and film covered eyes junL above the wa- Jernigan and sons attempting to re­ , great-grandchildren o f those that re­ • ter, their drendful jnws sometimes turn home found they had lost their mained after the dispersing of the reaching up threateningly, there was way and finally reached home by fal­ tribe westward, are still living around known to be bear, panthers, wildcats lowing the stars as a guide. the edges of the Everglades, a sim­ . and supposed to be dangerous lizards, They were very hungry, for in the ple, harmless folk, now under the snakes .and indescribable monsters pursuit they hnd nothing to ent and federnl oversight of our friend, Com­ every foot of the way. now it was night. Of course, there missioner A. L. Spencer, formerly of Of course it was not, fcow n in were any number of guava hushes , Orlando, und occasionally, ask in the those days that’ many oU | c supposed loaded with fruit and several places case jtf n vutilursomc deer, one o f monsters were niiniuti^BKn size and they saw tomato vines clinging even them will wander near to the habitat that many really exist, but to the very tree tops and little red of the "pale face’ ’and mayhap he they w orercal to tlffm, nevertheless. and yellow tomatoes hanging from will even stop to look' it over nnd But there loomed up a danger much the vines, but the frui^ of both was grunt, whether with satisfaction or greater than any of these, of which considered poisonous and not fit to disgust— who knows? hv *:•v + v + •' Personal Mention (From Tuesday's Daily) Mrs. George Morse, of Honduras is th? guest o f Mrs. E. P. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gage, of WestMrs. W. M. Thigpen has aa field, N. J-, fricnda o f Mrs, R. Q. her brother, Mr. Oliver Dean, guest Keelor, who are touring the state, o f Douglass, Ca. hove been gueris at the Voider fo r a Mr. and Mrs. C. A Lnrrnmore left few days. Tuesday for Fort Myers where they will make their home. Mrs. R. R- Kloman, of^New York, is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Gallowny. - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roe havo come from Bridgeport, Conn., and will be .Miss Virginia DcCoureey returned the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terto Stetson Monday. ^ . heun. Mrs. Roe will be most plcas^ antly remembered as Miss Vera Tor. jMr. and Mts. Henry Ball are the heub. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Balk* The world is not so large after all. Mrs. David Caldwell is expected Robert McKim, a Sanford boy and a home from Jacksonville today. graduate of the Sanford High School, who went to California several years Don Caraway, who has been visit­ ago and has a fine position with a big ing his parents, left Sunday for Lake wholesale house there wen* to SacreWales. mento some time since and found a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Symca, of Win­ room with George Tyner and wife ter Park, were in tho city today on a and upon discovering that Mr. Tyner was from Florida -he also found that shopping tour. he was a brother o f Mrs. R. J. Holly pf this city. Robert feit that) he had The friends o f M. A. DuBose are found friends at once as Florida is a sorry to learn that he ia not improv­ !6ng way from California and Flori­ ing as ho should. dians think it just about the greatest . — state in the union although California Mrs. W. J. Steed nnd little daugh­ is a close second. ter, Willa Mcrrie, have returned to the! rhome In Kissimmee. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hutchins and two little children, Naomi and Wini­ fred, left for- Bowling Green thhs week where they expect to njake their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake have re­ turned from a trip to Jacksonville made in tlicir ear. They spent sever­ al days with relatives and attended the state fair and heard Billy Sun­ day. (From W »Jn««dir’ i D tllj) C.. F. Brnnan, a prosperous celery grower of the West Side, Is driving a new Studcbnker touring car sold by the Cobb Motor Co. t ' Mr. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated 1 WhyDog Trainer, Uses Rat-Snap. After Lettuce. ES, AN !) CAN DELIVER AT ANY TIME. J YOU BUY. * TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—I have fo r sale one good large farm mule, $140.—C. M. Berry. 201-3td-lw FOR SALE— Some well bred Rhode Island Red roosters, two 1 1-2 years old and six last February chicks. See J. C. Ellsworth at Wildwood Nook, Beardnll Avc. 16-2tp GROWERS AND SHIPPERSr-ScnJ me your toss and damage claims for collection and receive the benefit Mrs. Elizabeth Dyhes has purchas­ of my years of, experience in claim ed the residence property o f M. C. work.—C. E. McIntyre, 420 Cornelia Holland on the Heights through J. E. St., South Jacksonville, Fla. 12-3-lt Spurllng. F o r SALE— Two thoroughbred sows, will farrow soon; one 900-lb. mule, -$ -$ -$ -$ $ -$ -$ -* one cow, yne Fiord car at F. B. ,Dyson-Lovcttc place.— South French avc KOKOMO, UNITED STATES on heights. Call after 4 p. m. 16-ltp AND MILLER TIRES FOR RENT— Furnished rooms, kltcHT nOWE RED TUBES cn and two bed rooms.—J. M. Lord on Sanford and Orlando road. 16-ltp And they arc the Beat FQR SALE— A pretty new bungalow just completed, 5 rooms, bath, screened front porch , and serened B. & O, MOTOR COMPANY sleeping porch, n garage 'to match Sanford, Florida house, a large lot, plenty of room for chickens and garden. On the edge of town hut in city limits. $2,500. Phone 167-W. 16-ltc.' What? j 1 HAVE A FEW FINE TRUCK FARMS, WITH GOOD HOUSt teed to kill rats and mice. Cremates thenr. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAp leave.no Bmcll Rata pass up alt food to get at RAT-SNAP. Their first 'meal Is their lost. RAT-SNAP cornea in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won’t touch it Three sires, 35c, 65c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. SEE ME BEFORE , * + $ H. B. L E W IS 1 PHONE 349 106 N. PARK AVE-. "Noticed rnts around my kennels, hnving hundreds of prize dogs, could­ n't take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP j in three weeks every'rnt disappeared. Noticed that the dogs never wont neat’ RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure rodent exterminator it’s safe. Comes in cake form.. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Iarc! ware C*. A t + ♦ + + + + + • * ■ + • ! • + + * + * + < ■ + ■ : +++++++++++- M- +- M- +4 .; .;.4.***+ * + + + ++ +++^+ + + .M-+ + + + * + + + + + * + + + vM.v + v + ++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + v •++++❖ ++++++♦+♦♦+++♦♦♦++♦+♦+♦+++++♦♦-► On and A fter December 1st All of Our Men s Clothing will be Reduced Twenty- - Five Per Cent in Price. Overcoats Fifty Per Cent. t 9 , * _ __ These Suits consist of Hart, Shaffner & M arx and Clothcraft Clothing, and* are not suits bought for a sale to meet the popular demand, of today for cheaper clothing, but are merely reduction in our prices made possible by reduction in manufactured clothing, and we are passing this on to our easterners and doing our part in getting back to a pre-war basis. These Suits are all guaranteed and your money back if not satisfactory <£ H O M E OF H A R T, S H A F F N E R & M A R X Sanford Shoe & wmmtV CLO TH IN G wm — i -----, ** _ k ' r. - ■ - -= ' J V - V £♦*.•*'*-'-Jr* RVt - STV"'i’w * J -- .. " * *v*-j*-Sg£j �' ....... ..... • -•............ * •---------- 7 “ ..................... '~ •" ^ m is Lfi* . ^ O iT r OLL, PRIMARY SCHOOL rey, Emmet Raulerzon, Albert Till l* Roacoe Wallace, Bernard Shlmmona, Flrat Grade Ernest Culp, Claude Herndon, Hor­ wfcjunl Smith, Edwin Shinbolier, ace Jimancx, Leonard Miller, Jaik wriim Smith, Raymond Rodriquez, Peters, H. C. Waters, * 7 brlcaby, William Glllon, Tpney Albert Rivera, Archie Heji­ WEEKLY DOPE r a H a z e l T e w , Viola Stiles, MlnA CORRECTION w « d fin Waters, Aleve Smith, In the large display advertisement Tm* Shelly, May Purdon, Mary Maxof tha Cates Crate Co., in this issue iliL M ay Hickson, Hazel Bruley, of tho Herald, the Purina Winner Ajice DcCourseV, Camilla Dcas, Mary Brand Scratch Feed is repeated—it ^ttm nd Ijouiae HIckion. should read "Purina Checker Board Scratch Feed,” which isfone o f tha Second Grade llMSJ Alice Shipp, Margaret Britt, best known scratch fecda.\The prices ciidewcll, Virginia Duncan, Ella quoted in this ad are fo r spot cash fyeterr, Sara Maxwell, Grace Lewis, only—and a change of 25c per sack Langley, Olaf Nordgren, Ruth will be made for delivery. Paul Biggerz, John Stanley, v g j. Chandler, Lilly Vickery, Lillian WILSON WOULD LIKE TO SEE —r n^w Ellen Lundqulst, and Jamea PRESIDENTELECT Third Grade ’ Danrfhy Dariync Gore, Margaret Qjrt, Louise Fenner, Evelyn Barnes, jbasie Vickery, Dorothy Haynes, Ctnttn Guthrie, Juanita McMullen, E n d Smith, Bernice Allen, Beatrice jbfcae, Catherine Shirard, Edward B& tt, James Higgins, John Hyman, Jttk Aycocke, Frederick WllUams, ggubeth Grovenstein, Sherwood HarDorothy Torlay, David Van jfm , Harold Booth, Clifford Howell., Fourth Grade. Hast Hurt, Elizabeth Knight, Dshy Rogers, Antionetto sKinholser, lal* Urkart, Ruby Booth, Elizabeth DwUs, Hilda Muirhead, Virginia Mc­ Daniel, Belva Phillips, Lenora SheafEmily Starr, Alene Tillls, Bertha ^ k a sh , Alice Vihlcn, Bruce Humph- (By TIi* Aaaeclatad f r u i l WASHINGTON, Dec. 2— President Wilson w ill.be glad to see President­ elect Harding when he comes to Washington Monday for the opening o f congress, it was said at the White House today. It was suggested that Harding might hold a cohference here between the Republicans and Demo­ crats dnatcad o f at Marion. Mr. Fred White Says, "Don’ t Idle Be '"I did, pretty soon I found my cel­ lar full. They pte my potatoes. After trying RAT-SNAP I got & dead rata. The rest later. They pass up the potatocs to cat RAT-SNAP." If there are rats around your place follow Mr. White’s example. Three sires, 35c, 05c, |1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball Hardware Co. ' • PAGE SEVEN TUB SANFORD WBBKLY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 HOGS PAY BIG MONEY Mr, Pete Wing o f Hawk Point, Mo., made a lot of vinoney out o f his hogs. He says: “ I fed them Dr. LeGear'a Hog Prescription. It has given wonderful results in putting NOTICE TO. MASONS They Sanford I/*tg« No. 63. F. A A. M. will meet gains on them with less feed. n regular rommoule.Uo non T ummut , Dreemfor only a r 7 th. 1020. ThU la the i nice ling at which were on hdavy feed 'omoara for Ih* »nauln« , „ r will t* alwtadi month ;averaged a gain of 2% Til* Entered Apprfnllrr degree will b* rooferwere only 7 re<1. All member* '.repeated lo be preeent and pounds dally, and flatting Lrethrea cordially InTiled. months, 10 days old, when sold/’ II. B. TOI.AR. JNii. D. (JINK INS, w . ||. Secretary. - Mr. Wing profited by the advice of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veterinar­ Post Cards at the Herald office, lc. ian and Expert Poultry Breeder o f 28 years' standing. . Dr. LcGcar's Hog Prescription will put weight on your hogs also, be­ PJPE ORGAN CLUB cause , it expels worms, purifies the b h ^ '- and conditions them so that ALL DAY SATURDAY AT they gain flesh on less feed. FLEETWOOD’ S . It makes no difference what ail­ BAZAAR IN THE MORNING ment is prevalent among your stock A large and beautiful line of or poultry, it is money in your pock­ handwork. No article haa been et to get the proper Dr, LeGear sold beforehand. Every piece Remedy from your dealer, on a satis­ Es being held for SATURDAY. faction or money back offer. DECEMBER 4TH ,The privileges desired are what the other woman calls rights. CHICKEN SUPPER From 5:30 to 9:00 p. ir NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DREW DEVEL­ MENU Chicken and Dressing IO AI.I. INTKHRHTEII PARTI!)«: Cranberry Sauce Kollct Ii htrvbj gtrm tin t or th# 2 l i l day of iV cu n U r, IWO, the omtemlpivd will m*ka Baked Beans Creamed Potatoes Butter Ice Cream h e n j . iir h w Coffee Al. O. OVMIHTIlKfrr, P. CONNELI.T, lUCKlVKOS A DICKINSON, KoHrhur* fuf ]> l 11lonm SPECIALS Escalloped Oyster NOTICE o r DISSOLUTION o r f AftTNEBIH IF Nntlfe la hereby i l m llial tha partnerahlp heretofore rxUtlng- let wren Haul nobbtna and Aba Bromberg, toil known a* ithe Sorprlae Klioa Store ha* been dlaanlred. PlMnlotlon affectlre aa of Noreniber 2Slb. HCO. All aarunta itua atul |>ajraMa , l.jr Iha a* 1.1 Knr|>rl*a Sima Hi ora will la paid br Haul Robbllt*. and all amninla dua and pafabla to iha nald Hnrprlae Hlma Aturr •tiwll !»• paid In Rani Rnbblna. Dalai) at Ranfad, Florida. ItiU Iha 2S|h day of Noramt^r, IR30 J t A fl. ItolUHNS. ,\m: mumm:lie. 12-3 SI NOTICE O r MASTER'S SALE * Nnllea la /Imrahf fir m lhat nndar and by ilrlna of a final dwraa of forarlnanta mail* and anlrrrd on tha Sblh day of Norandiar. 11(20. In Iha t'Iranii fnnM of-Raoilnola rounly, FIor» bla, In .Itianaary. wharaln 1 t' llrl'latland la complainant and 1’ Ffadaflrk and L. I.uaon Rhalay nra dafandanta. I. aa aia-olal maata, will nffar for aala and aall In ftiail of Iha Court llotraa door In Hanford. Florida, durlny tha la. cal -honra of m Ic on Iha flrat llondaj In Jan­ uary, 1021, twine Iha 3rd day nr aald month, tha following daoarlhad paraonal property, towlt: Ona ala aytlndar Ilnlck louring car. Ilaanaa Numtiar IJ3TI. tha la m , lo bo aohl t<| • aallafy aald darraa and mala, jo h n o i.E O N A unr, ll-.l fit* Everyone W a n ts W h a t E veryon e Else W a n ts T hat is the condition which confronts us in the case of the N e w Reo Six. Rpeclal Maptar. NOTICE Ttta ragutar anhaal maallng of Iha atockhnldrra of Ih* Fltat Natbioal Rank of Hanford, Florida, will Iw hald In-tha offtraa of tha hank on Tnaaday, January 11 Ih. 1021. at 10 o’ clock a. m. aa prortdaA In Iha t-r-lawa. for tha rlaatton ’ of a board of dlti-ctora to agrra for Iha an.uing yaar. and for tha transaction of anch ..tli.-r tm,In— . may prvparly coma twfora Iha maatlng. It. F. WHITNKR. 12-3-WOtr * . raahlar. Because, in a word, this new Six is .a Reo with all the term implies of stability, depend­ ability and low upkeep; ' Stein-Bloch The demand is Almost hopelessly in excess of the’ possible supply. and A m on g , discriminating buyers— experienced motorists—the new Reo Six is first choice. Attention to little details is the Reo idea of creating a perfect whole. This latest Reo is also the best Reo the tremendous popularity. hence sold over your head, per­ haps this very week, and you will again be forced into the inconven­ ience of moving. H ave you thought where you would m ove to? Reduced ► 20 per cent. For the excellence of this Reo is uniform excellence. ually be Stratford1 Clothes Our quota is insufficient-to supply the local needs— and such is the demand everywhere elao, the factory assures us we cannot hope for an additional Reo. To enumerate them one would have to, men­ tion every detail of this model beginning with that wonderfully simply, wonderfully certain oiling system and ending with the last coat of varnish on tfie body/ x nave you ever stopped to consider that the man who sings “ Hom e Sweet H om e" in a rented house is kidding himself and serenad­ ing the landlordl Have you ever stoped to con­ sider that the place for which you are paying rent and which you call “ H O M E " will event- O u r E n tire Stock. Because of its outward beauty and its inherent mechanical excellence;— There are many reasons for this. (010 MAGNOLIA AVENUE STYLES AND PATTERNS TO PLEASE EVERYONE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION " 1019 MAGNOLIA AVENUE Stop Paying Rent and Let Your Rent Honey Apply on the Purchase of a Real Home. OR Drop Us a 'Lina or call Ua on the Phone, We will be YOUR MONEY BACK glad to go into details 20 per cent. Reduct­ ion on ■ » j - jf.i=: :: - Dobbs Hats =i > : ." r 1 R e o M o t o r C a r C o m p a n y , L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n also reduced 1020 MAGNOLIA AVENUE Geo. W. - • z. Sanford, Florida “ Tha Cold Standard o f Valais” 24 W. FORSYTHE ST. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA « ' . Phone 304 v /.; We haas a /etc oholcs building lots Isft for sals at oerg reasonable prices and terms on Park, Magnolia, Palmetto and Sanford Aoas. ’ ■ — ~ —------- -— ----- :------------------------------------ 1 — �• - . * - * r . • 1 * . . 1 • . a * ' ■ * . . * * T U B S A N F O R D W E E K L Y H E R A L D F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 . 1920 P A G E E IG H T NEED OF AUTO CAMPS OF THE RIGHT KIND IS APPARENT TO OFFICIALS P R E S B Y T E R IA N S T O ADVANCE T H E W O R K IN T H E STATE. (From Tuesday’s D aily) Florida Presbyterians will endeavor A R E T H E S A M E A S S A N F O R D ’S A N D T H E Y W I L L BU ILD B E T T E R CA M P S. irno I mIm ' i D*Jj) A n immense amount o f time is ex­ pended on talking Instead of doing. W a refer to the proposed camp alta ap *g ! si 1 'i -t b e u i? ft1 f 5 9 Ml tive system is arrived a t Thia hit or miss solicitation la the wrong way. W hy not tabulate every business man in Orlando in the order in which he would profit moat from a free camp to advance the work o f their denomi­ nation throughout the statp by a se­ ries o f special meetings held in prin­ cipal Florida cities from Sunday, N o ­ vember1 28, through the middle o f De­ site. Who get* the m oney? The grocery stores, the meat shops', the garages, the dry goods stores, the general m er­ chants, the shoe stores, the restau­ rants, cafes and cafeterles, the the­ atres, the newspapers, the real estate dealers, the doctors, the lawyers, the bankers. In fact every business or professional man whether a dentist or a fruit vender shares In the money spent by Orlando people and In pro­ portionate degree they will share In the money spent by campers whether cember. The meetings will be under the di­ rection o f the Presbyterial commit­ tee o f the Presbyterian N ew Era Movement and one o f the chief apeak era will be Dr. Thomas G. Koontg, o f New Y ork City, one o f the district secretaries In charge o f the w ork in the South. Another speaker will be the Rev. L. .E . Brubaker, pastor o f the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Alabam a, find a synodi­ cal chairman o f the .N ew E ra M ove­ ment. The Presbyterian woman’s fo r the City o f Orlando. And In this editorial discussion w e are going to give facts and figures, propose this and that and propound questions and It is $ 10,000 or $ 100,000. It Is nonsense to ta y that campers work, as carried on render conclusions. through the are all “ cheap skates.” Every city boards, will be presented b y is Orlando M rs. Lavd a decent, Uvable, sanitary camp thas a few cheap skates and If a city George C. Prince o f Philadelphia, rep­ or are the campers going to be barred ( has why hasn't a camping city? W e resenting the Presbyterian W om an’s from this section and given over to have interviewed some o f the men Board o f Foreign .M issions. ; the towns and cities south o f here ? I who are camipng a t . the Fair The places at which these PresbyIs the Orlando Chamber o f Com - Grounds,; They have money. They terlal gatherings will be held include merce going to hack this matter and-j are spending i f her# pnd there thru- the following cities: St. Augustine, see It through with the cooperation o f ' out Orlando. They enjoy the camping November 2 8 ; Green Cove Springs, life because1 it is a true democracy^ i f , Nov?mber 29-n 6; Crescent C ity, N othe business interests o f the city? Is the present camp site committee : there ever was one_, and _ _ j the . l - lure i o *f a - vember 30, December I ; E ustis, De­ o f the “Chamber Of Commerce su ffi- free life is appealing with a certain cember 1, 2 ; Titusville, December 3 ; ciently strong to bear the brunt of and unmistakable romance about it. Miami, December 6; Ft* Lauderdale, the campaign and w age a fight for You ask fthem why they don’t buy a December 6, 7 ; Lake W orth, Decem­ funds successfully 7 And how mhch a home here, or build one. They could b e r.7, 8; Fort Pierce, December 8, 9 ; money should be put up by the busi­ do it if they wlahed, many of them, Jacksonville, December 1 2 ; Palatka, ness interests, and will a camp alts yet you can't bull a camper'Into do­ December 14; S t Augustine, Decem­ ing just what you demand. They say ber 1 5 ; Brunswick, Ga., December they will buy a home or build one If 16; Macon, Ga., December 19. Before attempting to answer the thcy.likp the town or city and the peo­ questions let us state a few facts. In the meetings held a t Jackson­ ple. In appraising an individual or a ville, Palatka and the gathering at The present make believe camp site between tlte east banks of Lake Ivan- class remember: "Judge not lest ye St. Augustine on December 16, special h o c jjn d the railroad is a public dis­ be judged.*' Consideration will be given to work Another argument for a good camp among the negroeg. For special con­ grace, a nuisance, an eye sore, a misarable blot upon the landscape, un­ site ia that Orlando signs pointed the sultation also aa to negro problems, healthy, unsanitary ami a menace to!w ay to Florida and a motorist has two conferences will be held a t Geor­ Orlando. Immediately the county |the right to expect that when he gia, one at Brunswick, Thursday, De- commissioners should order it closed roaches a city capable of conducting cember iq mnd another at Macon, Ga., apd the camper* should be instructed a nation-wide highway posting 1Sumjayt D u m b e r 19. These will all to remove themselves to some other j paign that it is able to afford a camp ^ addre88c(j by Dr. Koontx. place regardless of the hardship It site. | ■ Attractive programs have been pre­ may Inflict upon them. . | Answering the question propounded pai.C(j for „j| 0f tbCBe conferences and The Fair Grounds camping grounds |in the early portion of .this editorial thc piorjdn meetings will each be of are said to be sanitary and inviting we do not believe that Orlando will one j^ y.B duration. They will begin but the timelimit of two weeks is too] allow campers to live in filth, that at six o’clock with a supshort. The Fair Grounds is private they will not bar them, that the Cham. 1pcr followed by nn address. Then nt property and we have nothing to say ber of Commerce will see this through, o’clock, the general work of the about its conduct. It is filling a need, that the business men, will co-operate Presbyterian cjiurch nt home and however, and will sene until such with thc committee. As to the p ros-•nl)ron(j wi|| (|0 discussed, Illustrated time ns new grounds are available. lent Chamber of Commerce camp site jiy inn(ern slide lectures. The mornOrlnndo should have a well drained, 1committee it has given evidence that^ aefisjon w||l begin nt 9 :|() nnd commodious, sanitary tract of land , it is energetic, hut no committee can nflrr „ n opon conference in which the close to the city limits where campers ! direct any ki/id of a enmpnign with- vnrjoUB phnscs of Missionary Edurncan live. The campaign for funds out help. As to the amount o f money tJon litigious Education, . Stewardshould start after Tuesday’s meeting j necessary to secure a tract of land, „bip, the Every Member Movement o f. the Chamber of Commerce, the.clean nnd equip it in keeping with the an(j „ihcr Preshytcrinn problems are amount required should be raised on , City Beautiful would depend upon the ConBidcr«d will be followed by strong Wednesday, the work of clcnring the ' question of Iensc or ownership. addresses. The sessions will then new camp site should be concluded in Something must be accomplished c|oap with nn afternoon conference nt three dnys, and next week Orlando immediately. Orlando, the moat pros- whit,h tj,en, wjj| t,0 a j,tronK appeal should be ready to give campers a de­ porous nnd benutiful city in Florida, for higher goals on the part of nil cent place ,to pitch their tents. can not afford to suffer longer from 1pioridsx Presbyterinns in their church It is stated on good authority that the stories which havo been carried v,.or^ 12(j persons are camping at the Fair broadcast throughout the state over | . -pho Florida committee in charge of Grounds. Conservatively it costs $1 the unsightly appearance of the Lake the special meetings consists o f Rev. per dsy for each person to live. Let Ivanhoe spectacle, can not afford to w B Witherspoon, D.D., Stated Supus say that $3 per day would be the bc outranked by rival cities fighting p]y f or Worth nnd Boynton; maximum average. In one week on for supremacy and above all else can Bcv. j. x. w. Stewart, pastor of the the $1 basis the 125 campers spend not afford to shoot so much hot air , Prcbytorian church, St. Cloud, Flor$875 in Orlando and with Orlando about various questions, continually ' i(U : RCv. Joseph P. Calhoun, pastor merchants. In one month they spend bring up mutters of vital importance, 0f the Presbyterian Church, Winter$3,500 and in three months they spend discuss them with millions of w ords,' haven, Florida; Rev. W. O. Garrett, $10,500. On the maximum basis they shell them with orator yand bombast,] pnstor 0j th'e First Church, Miami; will spend $31,600 in Orlando. nnd then “ like a joyldss eye that finds Bev. e . Gabard, Stated Supply, The following from the Orlando no object worth its constancy," roll Center Hill, Florida; Rev. N. H. Sentinel regarding, the anto camp over and let thc God o f Morpheus fan Drcseh, Stated Supply, Kissimmee, problems is most interesting to San­ the fevered brow of perpetual slum­ Florida; Rev. G. V. Albertson, Deford at this time: . > ber. Land, Florida, nnd Rev. R. W. Ed­ Some few* object to Orlando giving wards, Jacksonville, Florida. help to campers citing the usual rea­ COME TO SANFORD TO TRADE. sons, but these usual reasons nre ex­ SUPREME COURT ploded theories because other cities HEAR8 ARGUMENT The mcrchnnta of Sanford are put­ ' are expending as high as $500,000 on ting on some real sales these days • WESTERN UNION CO. free camp sitea and are satisfied with and they are inducing the people to results. WASHINGTON, Nov. t 30— The come here for miles around. These It is better for Orlando to expend sales comprise all lines of merchan­ District o f Columbia Supreme Court money on campers and , give them a ____ „ ____ „ ___ . ___ „ today after hearing arguments took dise ___ nnd„ you can____ buy everything clean place to live than to allow them j cheaper here than iri any other city in under advisement the application of to give a bad name to the City Beau-|the 8t*te. Watch the Dally Herald fhe Western Union Telegraph Corn- That permeates this bank m ake* our regular customers and our new pat­ rons feel that it is their bank and they come again because they Hke our treataienL W e endeavor to treat “all alike and are her* to counsel and ad- vise you a t all times. It Makes the W hole W orld Kin Jeea other And there is no reason why banka should be places Office supplies a t the Herald. friendly sld end assistance to a worthy project. Interest In all your affairs and * ; I t Is our business to take this . W e are Your Friends all the Tim e And not Just fair weather friends. W hen you need a ' bank you usually need it badly and you need something aside from money— yow need the friendly hand, the good advice, the experienced banker, the systematised bank, the proper connections, the business ideas o f business men, the bnalness connections o f big business and la st but not least, the real spirit o f helpfulness that goes with T h e Friendly Bank And when one speaks of ie Friendly Bank la Sanford there' la one that stand* out above the rest for our motto ha* ever been,— Service, Courteous Treatment, Friendship, Business Methods and More Service. not one o f eur customers now you will be eventually. fo r they like eut methods. l' I f you are They all come here ! -t u stn ess .1 ii I -.'i r . 11 1.1 til II i Hit,H I inti:,'. u U ’ I IH H M I INI 1.11 illllii ll l. 'l in Hl.:l *1.1!»t -HI !| I |H,IHHH''I.IUi ■II "iW I't ll I I ill l i v l u in ever everywhere - Buy it case for your home. A n h e u s e r -B usch St. Lo u is Tksifofj cordially inviiad do in sp ect ojur pdani. Grocer Company Distributors f he taken or an e ffo rt made until posi- than thsn piece* where wo are never too busy to hear your story end to lend our tiful by allowing them to exist i n ’ f or announcements. This week will pany for an injunction restraining the auch places as the Lake Ivanhoe "H o g «be a nM \ bargain week in this city. Secretary o f th e .^ a v y from interfer­ Pen.” ing with the laying o f certain short Automobile camping parties is a cables at Miami, FGL P R E T T Y SA L E S G IR L national mania. There are some peo­ D E A D IN B A T H T U B ; ple who adore travelling on ‘ wheels, PONZI P L E A D S G U IL T Y S E E K IN G H U S B A N D camping in the open, living a modern U S IN G M A IL S T O D E F R A U D gyp sy life. They get fun out o f the SCOOPING IN M IL L IO N S M IA M I, Nov. 30— Circumstances gam e. America is a free country and surrounding the death o f M rs. A l­ they enjoy doing aa they like. A s tb s BO ST O N , Nov. 80.— Charles Pontl, berta naw klns, pretty twenty-yearyears come, motoring and camping the promoter o f the get-rich-qulck hid salesgirl, who was found dead In parties will continually Increase. I f scheme in which thousands o f per­ an empty bathtub in a local apart­ Orlando baa a large enough camping sons Invested millions before the col­ ment building Sunday, will be probed ground there Is no reason .why the lapse last A ugust, pleaded guilty to­ today by a coroner’a Jury, Coroner H . winter campers, would not leave here day in Federal court o f using the W . Renny announced last night. $ 1 ,000,000 annually because Orlando is mails in a scheme to defraud. Although no marks of violence the gateway into South Florida and ov“"1 r *“ **“ • ***" were on the body, the police are anxOrisndo should keep the people and . „ . .. - , *« , BO STO N , Nov. 30.— Ponxl was sen­ .. , . , i .. , iions fo r a thorough investigation of th clrm cn cy here I . Itnotirood k » .l , cllcml of a . ‘ , nd tenced to five y e a n in Plymouth coun­ to pUn fo r t h . future? A .k fou r h„ hu, v „ d „ „ » .h ic k ty jail today. There are 85 counts of m W o e t u r e r , » j « r reorehtort or your t a „ ^ ^ £ , i federal indictments on file against e w * ^ 7“ ■“ .. th . __ v , n Hawkins, has not yet been loJNow as to the manner in raising . , . . . th * amount needed. N ot a step should ^ b f ■th# * aUftrl.u « - nothing In this workaday life but If all men were compelled , to prac­ tice what they preach the m ajority o f them would discontinue preaching. TR Y A DAILY HERALD W AN T AD FOR R E S U L T S -lc A WO -i fife �*. t- •- -- .-.5- THB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD GOOD MANY CARS THIS WEEK MARKET STILL STRONG REPORT ON MILK BY INSPECTION VARIOUS DAIRIES OF SANFORD AND HOW THEY STACKED UP. (F ro m M e rtd ty 'i D a lly ) The puhlic wns startled a few dnys lettuce to got next week if the weath­ ngo to leam that the State Board of er conditions and market conditions Health wns hero inspecting the dair­ jarc favorable and from this time un- ies and would make them all come to , til after Christmas there will be con­ certain regulations or stop them from siderable lettuce moved from here. selling milk. As this was done here There arc also beans, cabbage, and before few people thought anything some peppers in the sections near about it nnd many and divers opinions |here that will be moving soon altho were rendered about the propositions. hardly enough for much in the car lot The Herald announced then that the B R IN G IN G 12.50 P E R . JUM PER shipment line. City Commissioners would demand the | The various crops In this part of regulations in toto or refuse permits HERE IN SANFORD the state never looked better and the to sell milk which wns also looked TODAY ! growers are looking forward to a fine upon ns some of those statements season. without foundation but it seems that lettuce continues to move from the State Bonn! of Health nnd Dr. th* Sanford section nnd while the Tolar, the City Physician, intend to W O R T H Y P R A IS E price has fallen considerably since carry out the- regulations and rules the first of the week it is still very governing the polling of milk to tho We are going to venture the pre­ r ^ , the quotations yesterday being letter and tho following letter to Dri diction thnt within another month the U and $4.25 yesterday in the north­ Tolar given below shows how the varlnewspapers o f Florida will be sing-. ern markets and it is said to bo ious dairies showed up in tho reportr bringing: $2.50 per ham per, hero ( ing the praises of the state road de­ Jacksonville, November 26, 1920. partment Tor having accomplished which will let the growers out altho Doctor J. N. Tolar, something. Forest Lake, the ehnirit costa more to raise it this year than Snnford, Florida. ( man nnd every member o f his board ever before. The following is the report on the tettuce is always a profitable nre imbued with the one Idea o f mak­ specimens of milk submitted Novem­ crop *s it costs considerably less than ing money and labor count at a time ber 2>4th: celery to grow and ship and while when most needed. There is no more Pinehurst Dairy: Butter fat, 8 per the growers never expect high prices pressing problem than the repair of cent; total count, 100,000, i. e. bnctcrin .tho Dixie highway through Flagler V to prevail during the season they us- county. Tho fact that work iB already per Cubic centimeter. jjtlly count on getting a good price • R. L. Gnrrison Dairy: Butter fat, at the first or during the holiday under way leads hope to everybody 4 per cent; total count, 50,000. season and after that they figure on and'augurs well for the usefulness of Koseland pniry: Butter fat, 4 per celery and other crops bringing them the board in the service o f the public. cent; total count 20,000. oat if they lose on the lettuce crop. It will do no hnrm, however to repeat .Mrs. Barnes Dniry: Butter fnt, 5 The weather is notJ so good today be­ our conviction that the Dixie highway per cent; tot^l count, 1,500,000. ing very cloudy and with signs of is no longer a county or local road G. W. Spencer Dairy: «Butter fdt, rain. Should the rain be light and but a national highway. If proof is 4 per cent; total count, 30,000. him off with a coldispcll the lettuce needed, wc suggest to the doubting C. E. Henry Dairy: Butter fat 1.4 will head and ship fine hut should person that he or she take up the po­ per cent; total count, 1,900,000. the rain continue any time and have sition on the San Sebastian bridge Very truly yours, foggy weather or warm weather the from dnynight until dark nnd make B. L. ARMS, M. D., lettuce does not grow ns well or car­ note of the license tags from other Director, Bureau of Diag­ ry as well in shipments. The wenth­ state. Thnt will be sufficient.—St. nostic Laboratories. er hss to be reckoned on all the crops Augustine Record. The city of Snnford regulation al­ and the growers here have learned lows 200,000 bacteria per Cubic centi­ Northern towns and cities know lit­ to take things philosophically nnd to­ meter. The Rosalind Dairy nnd Spen­ day their prospects are ns bright'or tle o f okra, a vegetable highly prized cer’s Dairy Bhow exceptionally low brighter than any senson in the past in the South, and raised exclusively bacterial content whilo the Pinehurst in the southern states. The Dade ten years. shown the highest fnt content. This week there will be 119 cars of City Banner tells of the shipments re­ J. N . TOLAR, lettuce and romnine thnt will have cently made from that section of many City Health'Officer. gone forward from the Sanford sec­ crates of okrn. y In New York it In a few days the dairies will have tion which is a fine record and one brings ns high at $6 a crate. Dndc to nccede to the rules governing the that will probably top any similar CUy is sending out n lot of fine okra, premises upon which they have their lesson in many years. There is much the fnll crop having been excellent. dairies nnd while the time was short j to make these improvements and more time may l>o granted them it is sure and certain thnt they will not be is­ sued permits uqtess they conform to tin* rules in every particular. This is only fair to nil of them and the big­ ger dairies sny that they should not he put to this expense if tlit* one and two cow dairies arc allowed to operate without complying with tho rules hut the inspector intends to qualify them T h e ta b le b e lo w* s h o w s h o w a t h o u s a n d nil alike nnd the rules will be hnrd d o lla r lo a n is p a id o f f in e le v e n y e a r s a n d nnd fast regardless of who owns the dairies. 119 Cars This Week at Very Good Prices needcoolweather eleven m o n t h s at th e r a te of $ 1 0 .0 0 I f y o u p a y r e n t f o r e le v e n y e & rs a n d e le v e n m o n th s w h a t w i ll y o u h a v e to s h p w f o r it? W h y p a y f o r y o u r h o m e a n d n o t o w n it? Payments $ 1 0 .0 0 per month on loan o f $ l fOOO Interest TO O LATE Death only a matter o f short tlmev Don't wait until pain9 and ache* become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences b y taking Applied Balance on Loon Unpaid 6.10 Now RememberAIways Use CALU v ^ ja a s a a r a m e t J BAKING POWDER r T h e r e is n o waste. I f a recipe calls fo r one egg—two cups o f flour—half a cup o f milk — that’s all you use. You never have to re-bake. C ontains o n ly su ch ingre­ dients as have been officially' Columbia Muffin Radpa -4 cups sifted flour, 4 level tea­ spoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon su­ gar, 1 teaspoon sa lt 2 eggA* 2 caps o f sw e e t milk. Then'mix in tho re g u la r approved by U. & Food Authorities^ . is the product of the largest, most modern and sanitary Baking Pow­ der Factories In existence. Gluten gives flour a good part of It* food value—the"*element that nourishes the body. To be sure of U* " X ffttv ball ins powdtf wtih plain flour, (flaj » f 'frfolng flour); Reliable Seeds Big Boston Lettuce Early Snowball Cauliflower Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Detroit Dark Red Beet Paris White Cos Romaine These Varieties me Standard with Sanford Growers. GOLD MEDAL Our Seeds nre Fresh and Qcfaefidable, Chase & Co. •*»/ T h e world's standard remedy for k id n ey, iivar, bladder end uric ed d trcmblee—^ ih . National Itomrdy of H olland eince 1696. Guaranteed. ^TIu m sizes, ell druggist*. Uoli (dr l h . nan.a Cold Medal on atarr b o* mod arc.pt no Imitation 2nd St. and Oak A ve. P h on e 36 9 60.00 5 9 I 0 .0 Q 63.60 876.40 75.75 661.77 80.29 581.48 95.63 . 310.52 101,37 209.15 107.45 101.70 101.70 4o lei soak in W H IL E I was overseas. T H A T POCKETS could hold, WE SO MUCH water.' • • • / Indigestion USED to kick. • • • A N D M AKE bum jokes. AND EVERYTHING In them. A B O U T ARMY* raincoats, W A S RUINED. B U T FRANCE la very moist. EXCEPT M Y cigarettes, A N D ALL our stuff. LUCK ILY T H E Y were, . . Many persona, otherwise vigorous and healthy, are bothered occasionally with Indigestion. Tho effects of a disordered stomach on the system are dangerous, and prompt treatment o f Indiges­ tion- ts Important. "T h e only medicine I have needed has been something to aid dlgesUon and clean tho liver," w riter Mr. Fred Ashby, a McKinney, Texas, fanner. "M y medicine la 406.15 11 years, 11 months sesses greater leavening strength. . • • . . W A S A L W A Y S wet anyway, "S A T IS F Y " SM OKES. 6 0 IT. didn't matter. W R A PP ED N E A T LY up, B U T W H E N I got home, IN Q LA88INE paper. I D ID N T know enough. SO IT'S a cinch. T O STA Y Inside. YOU W A N T tbe smoket* . . . • t e e i W H E N IT rained. B U T W O R E tho old slicker, PHONE 135 Office and Yard: Third St. and Myrtle Ave. ■* • • ESPECIALLY W H E N w earing • • • AN a O U T IN tho rain. 111 A N D N O W I know. • 1. The jHouse of Service end Price • T H A T "S A T IS F Y ." • t A N D 8 0 do the coat*. * S) _______ e • • A N D I never knew, * s N E V E R teat o ff tb s glatolnd Jacket! Open y e a r package efl Chesterfields at the top only. T h e outer covering o f waxed paper pro­ tects the cigarettes fro m moisture wm while in your pocket and preesrree “ “ Uify” flavors o f those fine Turkish and Domestic tobacco#. No matter what the weather, Chaster* fields always "aotfsfgp HOLD W A T E R — Inside. I for Indigestion and stomach ! trouble o f any kind. I have I , never found anything that | .touches the spot, like BMckDraught. I take U In broken doses after meals. For a long | time I trL d pills, which gripI ed and didn’t give the good I results. Black-Draught livqr j medldno U easy to take, e a sy ■ to kbep, insxpeoslvo." D. raincoat, * T ren d •. T H O SE JOKES held water, The Hill L u m ber Co. * . . . 0 0 0 .0 0 A h om e o f you r ow n will alw ays b e worth the. m on ey. W e carry a co m p le te lin e o f L um ber and B uildin g M aterial an d will appreciate you r ord e rs, w h eth er large or sm all. Either will h a ve ou r UBual efficient serv ice. . . . . . . 496.37 1L55 y o u r g r o c e r fo r Cal­ umet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it—the In­ dian head on the orange label. T h e n fo rg et about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweet­ est and most palatable foods. A n d now remember\ y ou always use less than o f most other brands because it pos­ . . . 737.52 * 'DEMEMBER t o a s k The press dispatches recently told us that President Wilson sat on the south portico of the White Housa nnd enjoyed the rays of the warm­ ing sun—which gives us an oppor­ tunity to remark thnt nature is bcnignnnt and comforting, though the heart of man be sold. For now the election is over, nnd the great object for which the' storm of hntrrd ngainst the President of the United Stntes was stirred up, is at­ tained, Woodrow Wilson sits alone, broken In health, draped in shawls, awaiting not alone the end of his term of office, but theorising o f the Inst sun his earthly eyes shall be­ hold. He has served his day and genera­ tion as few men in all history have been permitted nnd able to observe. Tic led first his state and. then his country fnr and safely along the pathway of progress nnd justice. He became In his second term, the voice Incarnate of the embattled democ­ racy of the world, giving to its ideals not only form but definite purpose and crowning them in the end with victory splendid nnd untarnished. His frail body has housed high cour­ age, a noble vision and Indomitable will. He hns laid upon tho altAr of humanity all he had to give except —ns yet—life Itself.' Stricken and unnble to defend him­ self, he has been assailed in his last days, with- a viperous malignity art­ fully and scientifically inflamed by partisan craft for n partisan pur­ pose. The purpose ns hns been said is accomplished. * The president remains, yet awhile longer: / He is, our president— the president of the United States. It is too much to hope that; while there is yet time, the better nature and truer patriotism o f American will find' a way to express to the heart of this —one of the mnny victims of war—1 the solacing thcfight that humanity is not ungrateful.— Daytona Morning Journal. The Ijike Jem Nursery Company, with office nt I,akc Jem, iH a newly incorporated Ijtko county nupiery dcvulopmont, formerly reported In these columns ns the Lake Nursery Com­ pany. This corporation owns two hundred acres of unusually fine cit­ rus Innd enjoying the best of lnkc shore frost protection nnd atmospher­ ic drainage conditions, on whirh they will grow stock nnd develop groves. 808.98 11 y « r a ’ PAOB NINE per m o n th . End ol -.:- WOODROW WILSON—WAR VICTIM Why Pay tor Your Home and Not Own It? S • •"> ‘ ."’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER V IMP • ’ I ■ Get a package from your druggist today— Ask for and I Insist upon Thodford’*— the |’ only lgenulne. j Get It today. EM — m sm -. - . • * : \ . • *_ M T1 M - __« " . . -' �THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD PAGE TEN age-long, If erroneous belief, but confident that the nverage citizen has no desire forever to innocently de­ ceive or misinform others, the Belleview Gun and Rod Club, pursuing its aim of useful existence, hnB nude a move toward scattering the fog. As WINTER BRINGS MANY SO-CAI.I Be1’ ‘view is peopled Inrgcly by win­ El) DOCTORS TO THIS ter residents from above the snowline STATE. and as the lakes hereabouts afford JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27.— A 'good bass fishing, point is given to measure to curb the promiscuous ac- the resolution dealing with the situntivitics of "irregular’’ doctors from tion which the Club has adopted, as other states who seek to capitalize on follows: tha misfortunes o f humanity and’ the , Whereas, bass is bass and trout is climatic advantages of Florida will be troust; Resolved that members of the presented' to thif next legislature at Bcllvicw Gun and Rod Club seek to the suggestion o f the Florida State distinguish between the two species Board of Health. The bill contcm- (nnd to call each by its proper dcsignaplated will have as its object the reg- tion nnd also to spread such Informaulation o f hospitals and sanatoria tion ns will tend to clear up the long withiir certain practitioners .o f the existing confusion nnd impart correct "irregular" class. |understanding to others. The State Board of Health is conIn order to obtain this information stantly receiving inquiries from phy- from an authoritative source and to sicians out of the state requesting in- be absolutely sure of its position, the many instances investigation by th e ,“ there nrc no true trout in Florida” — board reveals thnt the physicians n statement thnt should assist irt put miking such inquiries arc not o f ting an end to the long-standing missuch standing as to assure the prop- conception and leave small excuse for er operation of institutions under it. their care, and it is in an effort to Tho species known there as trout prevent the operation of such people ndds Mr. Moore, “ is tho large-mouththnt the bonrd will fnther the mcas- t*d black bass found .from the Great urc indicated. ‘ Lakes to Soothem Florida and McxiUnder the present statutes there is to; it is the largeest nnd moat iinporthe most general slate supervision of tant member of the family, and is the medical institutions aud bny. person equnl of the sn;nII-inouthcd black bass who -successfully passes a medical ns a food fish, nnd hut slightly inferboardcxnminntio n has the right to jor as a game fish. It inhabits more operate n hospital or'sanitarium* Such sluggish nnd wnrmer waters than the a law ns contemplated would make it small-mouthed black bass, and thrives possible to require adequate facilities under more extreme conditions of enboth with regard to physical plunti, vironment nnd temperature. The latstaffs and nursing forces. ter species is fouud from Vermont, Such a bill, if enacted into n law, through the Great I.ako* bnsin to would work n great benefit to the cn- Mnnitobn, and southward lo South tire state nnd would safeguard un- .Carolina, Mississippi nnd Arkansas, fortunntes from imposition, according The difference in the appearance of to Dr. Itniph.N. Greene, state health the basses and trouts is so marked officer. that to one failiilinr witli the two Dr. Greene will present to the next species there is no difficulty in di*legi.sluture u program the adoption of (jnguishing them. The most conspiewhich will insure the greater effic- nous characters in the trouts nrc the ieiiey of the State Hoard of Health lit small size and inconspicuous ness of no increased cost to the common- the scales, the presence o f a small, wealth. fleshy fin on the Imck between the ---------------------------- — dorsal fin ami the tail, ami the slend- NO 1ItOHT IN FLORIDA _ _ .. _ ------ — _ . . . So-Called Trout are The Large Mouth cd Black Bass. BELI.V1EW, Fla., Nov. 2l». —Al ­ most from iii.s birth the average na­ tive of Florida in taught to believe, or comes to believe, that the lakes aad rivers of the state hold an abundance of trout. When he ranches the ang­ ling age, usually he catches a greenbronze fish with a dorsal or imck fin thnt suggests a section o f a buzz saw which he is told is n trout, nnd questioned by tourist or other strang­ er he cheerfully pnsses along his in­ formation or beiiyf. He is perfectly honest in doing so. Like ns not, the tourist-sportsman in turn casts his hook into the waters and though he may draw out all man­ ner of othor fish, never does he land a trout. To somo thin "hard luck" is a source of disappointment; to others, it aerves to shake faith in Florida ver­ acity; thnt is, pntil they discover thnt what the Floridinn calls troust is in reality bass. For ns n matter of fact, there are no troust in Florida waters —they nra not cold enough- and how or why the tradition or confusion or­ iginated nnd should have been handed down unquestioned, through genera­ tions is not exactly ensy to fnnthoni, especially ob in shape and in arrange­ ment of fins, bass more nenrly re­ semble perch than trout. Despite the difficulty of eradicating er, oblong ‘ body. In the busses the scales nrp quite conspicuous, tin-re is no small fleshy fin and the body is not particularly slender.” A party from near I.elmnon, Ohio, came through Ocala in their autos Fri­ day hound for Mount Dorn. They said some twenty-five families from their neighborhood in their ears were also coming, anil they would camp for the winter on the shores of* Lake Dora. They nra o f the sort of tourists Flori­ da needs most nnd who will get tinmost good out of Florida. VOTICZ TO OSESITOaS la Ceart af tk* Osuaty JuJg*. Serataole Ceuat j , l t i t « of n*M 4a la r» Eitste of Yon. nn-l nrh of or* here!«y nitlfleit mil r* |"lr»<l to' fn irrl •"I Halo** and <lc wand* allrti yoo. v •-!* -r of yon m*y lay* agaln-t lie r.t*le •-! V It. rtilllp* .InoraMnl. let* of Hrmliuil* f'l.-mM l*lnrt to II r *v» d m lin n l Kaecutof tf .*!■! e*M -. trlthln t»n I THE CIRCUIT COURT OOUNTT. TLOUID A — IN It 1'IIII.II‘S. C l m i (or OT SEMINOLE CHANCERY. tlnakln* Jane*. Complainant. , ra. Chari--* N. Jlorrln, et at. CITATION To Charles N. Jlorrln ami the unknown belr*. leyalre*. deelaeea, yranlees or other claim­ ants onder the aald Cbsrla* Nf Jlorrln. and lo any and all other peruone or parties rlalmlny any Inlereal In and to the followIn* de*e>ll>e>l land alloate. lyln* and beln* In the County of Seminole and Stats of Flori­ da, more particularly described a* follows, to-wlt> lo t ft and l o t ». Ie*a Ibe Houlh J3.8 feet of aald lot 0. of niock 0. of Tier S. of Sanford. FlorMa. accordln* to E. B. Trafford'a map of Sanford. Florida. ■ appearln* from the sworn m il of Com­ plaint filer! In thla can** acalnat you. that you hara or claim some Interest Ip and lo the lands herein abort described. Therefor* yon. the aald Char lea N. Morrln are hereby required lo ba and appear before onr aald nrcult court at tha (Vrurt Hoaae tn Sanfoed. riorlda. on the lat day of Decem­ ber, Itcn. and then and there make answer lo the Bill or Complaint Jithlhlted aaalnat yon. otherwise, a I>ecree DrC Confe«»o will be en­ tered acalnat you. And all other persona or parties clatgilnc any rllbtj. or Inlereal In ahd to pro|>erty herein aboee deecrjbed. nnder. In llie Circuit tuort of t/i# Sceentli Jodlral Clrrult o f tUe State of Flortita. to ant for ."emlnnte Cnontz. In Clianrerjr. • • To Karih Frank. Ilo ffn ff |j»iaru* an.l F /lvan P. 1-aiMta, f.l*7 lirrrn Airm if. ItrunklfO. N>w York, aiut Yminr Hal Fmiijianr a I’of«»f N«*rwalk Conn»i*l|rtit It apifarln* t»j *ffl-U«M fllr*l In till arauae (Lar you. Sarah Frank. Flormrr I.arrtia ami Sylvan IL I.airu* atr n*ui reahlriita of the Ntat* ••f Florida, itinl ar»* r«*«Mriita of ltr*"»kl>n Stair of Nrw York, that tlrrr |« n«i |*rr*on In Ihr •'latr of I Inrl*l.i lltr *eftlrr of a atifrjHWOia up»9n 0 ir*ett1 w**n|*| I.In.| nny of yt**i am! that j»*u arr m ill ovrr the m r of •! )r«ra. nn*1 It fnr il.pf apt’farltic fr«un ■ild affidavit that. Young llat Company. a corporation, la a non-rraldrtit 1 ui|mfal|titi of Ihr St at* of I’luf l<la ami I* a resilient nir|s>iat|» is*s fa atatr or mttnlj other than the Slate **f Fhvrlda and that aahl Young resident rs*rj-efatl*»n a lisle **r nmnljf other llat la a r«*«ldvra r.*C|*oralh*n. of Connecticut, having lla |tl«tr of Imilneu In Norwalk. Con nertlcut. ami thnt thrre' no t»er»on In the Plate of Florida tlo* •*-rs|*v of a auhpvena up **n wbimi Hoithl l*md aald o»r|*nratl*m Therefore, you and each of »*hi are hereby re»*l«l|re.| ilul ordered to «|*|»^ar l«* the hill nf e«Mt*|>lalnt eihlhlfed again*! you In thla ranae not later than Monday, the titIt day of Itecember. \ l» IP.nt aarne Ir*lng a Alle day of thl* rt»urt It la /urther orderesl that tld* nolle# t*# put* l!ihe<1 In the Hanford Herald, a nenapa(*er puh llahe«l In Prmlnole County. Florida, one# a week for f«*nr reeka. W IT S K M F A iK.uglaai clerk nf Circuit Court ami (he *#al thereof **o thla JSth day *.f Ochdier. A l» I0?0 (SKAI.) »:. A IfcmgUaB Clerk of Circuit Court, fit nitonIt County. Florida fJeo A. heCottea. Snlldlor and of Cotmael for Complainant. Id 29-31. Ctemtor. NOTICE or EXECUTOR (For Final Dlicharga) County Judge. B*mlnol# County. Btato of Florida In ra Fitato of W ll. S UAV.VIWIN. Nntlro la lierehy given. In all wtmm It may rvincern. that cm the l*th day of January. A. I1 IfOfl. I ahall apply to the Honorable K. F. Il<*u»hntder. Judge nf aahl Ponrt, a* Judge nf Probate, for my final dloehargo a* Kieculnc of the e«tate of Wm. 8. Ii.i Id win. dev*ra*n1; an<t ttiat at the *ame time I will present my final arcotinta aa K irm tig of aald estate, and a*k for their approval. Paled Novoml*er 11 Hi. A. P. 1030 . • J. K. PA PR. IM S Ole Fieetilor. In Court of \ Y 7 E T , stormy weather, erW poadre, sniffles, and the heavy cold la on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly end pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. A t your druggists, 60c aad $1. 20* bottle . Bowels Begi King’s F id s happiness of re* D r. au the bowel* atKT l i r e r - f u n c t u 6t and ready f o r -----. — aad comfortable to take but always reliable. Same old price, 25 cents. W Ptrympt/ W k » t G rip * Sstnlnnlt County. In Ch»nc#ty. I'roplr* Hank of Stnforl, • corporstto* Complainant. ii. C1tal|oa Tlmnist S. Huff. #1 tl. P tfm dinU . Tn Ttiotna* H. Ilnff *n-l srlf#, Etlubstb Huff,' of llronitlllf. N >« York, sad Jam#* MrOarroa of tbs rlty of N*w York snd s l it * of Nrw York: It spprsrlny by stfldiTll filrd la tbt* rtass fkil you and rich of you *rs non rrsldrata of th# Slat# o f r lo r d s ; that you. Tbomts I*. H aff and Kit is twtli llu ff *rs rr*ld#nfs o f DroaiTlll*. N#*r York: that you. James JtcCsrroa tr# a rrsilirni of lb* CHy of N*w York. Hist# of N»w York; that Ibsrrl Is no parson la tl«\ H it * of riorlds tha serrlrr of a subpoena uprw whom wonld bind any of you. and tbal yoti tr* »«*h orrr tb* •*# of 21 y**rs. Ibrrrfor*. you tad #scb of yoa ar* brrrby or,I.red sad r*oalr*d la Spprtr lo lb* bill or rotnpUlnl *tbiblt»d • M i n i ! yoa In IbU court m l Itfor Oisn Jtoaday, th* 0th day of December. A. D. 1020, tb* •*m* helm a rut* day of thla court. It It further ordered that thl* nolle# he pokllahed tn the, Hanford Herald a newspaper pskllebed In fWmlnol* cromfy. rkvrlds. once • week for four works. , Wltsess K. A. Doaitiea. Clerk nf Clrrult (kwtt end tb* **s| I hereof, at this 21 th day of October. A. D. 1020. . RIAL , A. Dos#Use Clerk or Circuit Court. Sett tael* O oaal/, ITarldt. Oro. A. DeColtes, » HotIrt foe sod OouumI for O M pU lasat. . 10-SM I«. Notice of Application for Tnx Deed Under Section 575 of the General Statutes. THE BANFORD WEEKLY HERALD circuit ootmT. iz r o r r n judic- i „ the Circuit Court of iaj. ciacrrrr. amivoLS coumtt, I , , rlrcu it. in and tlobida__iv chahcert. Judicial u rcu u , in »nu Emily C. Itlrhirt. et *1. erranov. To Emily r . niclurl. Janie* n. IMrlurl. Dayl<1 T. lUnrley. Ann Ibewlry. Wllllem If. I-ee, Trend* fee, f.m lia-flrlrca. Tlnmi** Ortgir*. I*. II. Krtrr* W llllaen Itnlily am! William Heady »ml Cher lee W . Kline.*** Eteealoni of f.s*t Will nf V'lllleni It-hW . mlilrnre* un­ known: Hi* unknown lielf*. ileelsee*. rrsn. tee*, teffatee*. or other rUlment* nmler the •*lil *Uiv* oaineil psrlle*. euil to *ny anil *11 t otter p»rtlra br iiereonr rlelmlnir any Inter **t In owl to the follnwlns ilreerileil lanil In frtilpiile Ciwinty Dorl-Ia. to n it: tteylenlns at I t - S-mlhraat eomer of Seelion C. Township . 1 . Smith of Ran*:* SO r.**t. run tlient^ North 780 feet, thence W rit 11117.0 feel, the'ar* S p n lrrly S1J feet, thenoe E**t 078.8 feet to the tmlnt of heglmtlng. If *pne»r1ny ft-m a ewom bill of eomplalnt filed In Ihle ran— that yon bar* or claim aome Inlereal In and *o the land aboee deaertheil therefore yon. the arid Emily C. nirhart, James ft. Bid -t. Da rid T . Uowley. Ann ttowley. trillion II. Dee. Eranda O. le e . f/nitaa fltlrye. V. oma* Griggs. F. 11. C,rl«rt. William Iteildy. and William C. Ite.My and Charles W. Kiln* as Executors of the leaf W ill nf William (teddy, are hereby reqnlred lo b* and appear before our said Clrrnlt Court, at (be Court Hotter In Sanford. Florida, an the 1st day of Deer iher, A. D. I t ? ) , and then and there make answer to Ibe bill of com­ plaint rahlMled eyalnst yon,* otherwise Va de­ cree pro raafeaan will be entered. And all oilier t-reona or partle* rlalhilny any rlsht. Illl# or lr'--!y*#t In and lo the property berylnabore desritlid. by. through or nmlef any of the atnre named partita, or otherwise, are hereby required to be and appear tiefore ottp said Clrrult Court -I the Court Hotiae In San­ ford. Florida, oit q' • 3rd day of January. A. D. 1ft".'I. and- then hod there make an*wer ta the bill of complaint ethlblted ar*ln*t said unknown partle*. oil wise a decree of |lro fort. feean will be entered It I* nr-tered ttiat •' I* tv-ll-e t « pnMIab* I In the Sanford lleraM. a oewspaiwr published In Seminole rtrantr. F’ -ill*. "nee a week for S weeks, as lo ibe In-i'tn paril--* defendant, and once a week for tnrlre urek* aa to the unknown parllea defendant*. JVlInra* my hand and I. •• seal of aald (*lreult Courl on thla Hie Ittb -lay of September. A . D . IM 0 . • . * (K R A I.) K . A . t'O IT O l.A H S . Clerk of Cl rest- •‘-'tut Seminole Gnaut OEOnrin A. DeCOTTES. Solicitor an«l O mhmkI fur complainant. Notice of Application for Tax Deed Under Section 575 of the ’ General Statutes I*. II. n.uini». - iv TM A .r rmi.irs. To all Creditor*. Legatee*, DDtrtjmtee* and all f Paraoa* haring Claim* or Dtraaad* agalntt W a l d Katata: NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Court of tho Count? Judgo. B#rmnolr Coun­ ty. Stato of rioridn In ro Fatal* of IIF. M l Y l* A N IK )N To nil Creditor*. U ( « t » « i , I>i«trlbut#*« and all Poraona having CUIma or Domonda acalnat •aid Eatntof Yo4i, nn*t on<*h of you irr hrf#l*y rv*ilfi#«! >n*1 rr*|iilr#«1 tn |*rra#iil any rtlalm* and <1* mimU wlilrh you, or either of yon. may hare •ralnat (he ratitr of lltnry U m lon, *lere«a#*l. late of Hemlnole Coonl;. ITurl<1«. fn the nndmlcneil Ktom tor of m !*I eatate. within two yeara from Ihe data hereof, ha test. Nor. Ih h . A. I». 1991. II I3 9tr FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 Notice is hereby given thnt W. N. Neeley, purchaser of Tnx Certificate No. 180tJ, dated the 3x^1 dny of June, A. D. 1901, has filed said certificate in my office, and has made application for tnx deed to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate embraces tin* following describee! property sit­ uated in Seminole county, Florida, towit: Beg. SW cor. of NW ‘ i of SW*i of See. 31, Tp. 20 S„ R. 30 E., Run N 8 chs., E 5 chs., S 8 chs., W 5 chs. The said land being nsRcRBed nt the date of the issunnee o f such cer­ tificate in the name of Unknown. Un­ less said certificate shall he redeem­ ed according to law tax deed will is­ sue thereon on the 22nd day of De­ cember, A. D. 1920. Witness my officinl signature nnd seal this the J2th day of November, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS. Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole County, Fla. ll-12-r.tc By V. E DOUGLASS, D. C. the Serenth Mabel M. Keely by her next friend. for Semi- 1 i * J j K Paul M* Keely.her husband, and George W. Vcnnbl* Complainants. vs. • h Alexander James Miller, ct a) n . fondants. ’ Ue* CITATION. * To Alexander James Miller. D Ii.i soy Plffard and Charlotte 0 pif fnnl and the unknown heirs.'ler*' tecs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under Alexander J»m „ Miller, D. Halsey Plffnrd and Charlotte 0. Piffard, and the un­ known heirs, legatees, devisees grantees, or other claimants Un’ der Emma M. Plffard, and to any and all other persons or parties agher, J. M. Hunt, J. F. Mitchell Louis Paint nnd James Sawyer nrc hereby required to bo nnd appear be­ fore our said Circuit Court nt the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 3rd day o f January, A. D. 1921, nnd then and there mnko nnswer to the cross bill o f complaint, otherwise n decree pro confesso will be entered ngninst you. And all other unknown parties or persons clniming any right, title or interest in nnd to the property hereinabove described- are required to be nnd appear before our said Circuit Court nt the Court House in Snnford, Florida, on tho 7th day o f February; A. D. 1921, nnd then .and there make answer to the cross bill of complaint filed in this cnusc, otherwise n decree pro confes­ so will be entered ngninst nil said unknown parties. It is ordered, thnt this notice be published in the Snnford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once n week for four weeks ns to the defendants whose residences nrc known, and once a week for eight weeks ns to the known parties defendnnt whose plnces of residence nre unknown, and once n week for twelve weeks ns to the unknown pnrlies defendant. WITNESS my hnnd nnd tho seal of the said Circuit Court on this 15th day of October, A. D. 1920. , (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, THOMAS EMMET WILSON, Solicitors and of Counsel for Cross Complainants. quarter; the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter o f tne Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of th» Southwest quarter o f Section Township 10 South o f Range 30 Eut! and beginlng 30 chains North of the Southwest corner o f Section 89. Township 10, South.-of Range 30 East, run North 20 chains. East 10 chains, South 20 chains, West 10 chains to beginning. It appearing frdqiAthe sworn bin b f. complaint filed in this cause ag'ninst you that you have or claim some interest in and to the lands hereinabove described, Uierefore, yon the said Alexander James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Pif. fard nrc hereby required to be and appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court flouse in Sanford, FlorIda, on tho 3rd day o f January, A. D. 1021, and then and there males nnswer to tho bill o f complaint ex­ hibited against you, otherwise a de­ cree pro confesso will be -entered against you. And nil other persons or parties claiming nny right, title dr in v e s t in and to tho property hcreinauovo described, under, by or through nny of tho nbovc named de­ fendants, or otherwise, nrc hereby re­ quired to be nnd appear before our said Circuit Court at the Court House in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, nnd then nnd there mnke nnswer to the bill of complaint in this cause, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against nil unknown pnrtics defend­ ant. It is ordered thnt this citation be published in the Snnford Herald, a newspaper published in Seminole County, Florida, once n week for eight weeks ns notice to Alexander .Inmes Miller, D. Halsey Piifard and Charlotte O. Piffdrd, and once a week for twelve weeks as notice to the unknown parties defendant. WITNESS my hnnd nnd the seal of the said Citruit Court on this the ir»th day of October, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS Ch>rk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, Solicitor nnd of Counsel for Complninnnts. 9-13t-e \ I!. Ynwrlt. f'nniplalnartt fl#»*ff# In th* Clrrult Court Seeenth Judicial Circuit ot the State of riorlda, In and for * Seminole Counts. IN CltANCr.HT — DILL TO ESTARLIBlt AND QUICT TITLE • (]. n. Ileeil. t'oaiplslntpt. In the Circuit Court. Serenth Judicial Circuit *f th4 8 t» A of riorlda. lit and foe Seminole Count? IN CHANCERY— BILL TO ESTABLISH AND QUIET TITLE. UeJ It. ■Keail, Complainant. r. J*tir>«nn. #t al CITATION. Tn Ceorre E Jotin*nn, Win, Aleiander Boohan*n. Liquidator of riorlda (.and and Col­ on!t*IIon Company. Limited, a rorporattott of ’ Enfland. the Stockholder* of florid* f.*nd add Cntonliatlon Company Limited, r liquidated corporation "f EnrUnd, and t* the unknown Iraafeea. detDeea, and cr*oteea, rlalmlng by. thrnnih or under th* aloe# named parties, and to any end all other prraon* or partle* whomsoever, rillI*. In* *ny rlfht. title or Interest In *nd t* the following dr»<-f|rwd land.dtuatcl Iris* •nd hrln* In Ihe County of Seminole tad State nf Florid*, mor* particularly deaerth. ed »• follow*, to wit: Charles |; Itatlelle. el al l*efen,|*nl* ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. Te all parllea rlalmlng Inlereal* under Nuaan A. Cruleher. de. ea.ed. T. It. Cahannlas. de­ ceased: Edward Oraddleh. deceaavsl. It F. Oliver**, de. eased, and J 8 M.a.re, dereaa ed. and II.I. IVVRTIKH claiming an Inlereal. In ll.e f.d'.vwlng dr.»v Il-*d prrqwrly alltiste In Sen.ltutle 1‘mtntv, Chtrtda. tn w ltSW I t .,f Sectl.m III l.nta I anil 0 In Her IImO 13: All nf fractional Kecl|.>n 1.7: U>la I. 3 l o ! «. It lock 1.1. Tier 3. of fUnford. fl«fland .1 and the SW I I nf NK I *. Ihe 8 1 3 da. arrordlnc to E. R. Trafford'a map et nf NK I I of M V I I. the 8K I d of N W I d Senford. riorlda, at per map Ihefeof duly tt ami SK I d of SW I t of Hecll.m Id: Ihe N 1 3 record and hednntnc at the Norlheaat ra**of the 8W I d of Serf Ion 17: N 1-2 of the SW er of the Inleraertlon of First Hlreel and Rati I I of the S i: M and I'd* NK I d of NW l-d of Aeenne, In th* City of Sanford, riorlda. na HE l-d of Heel (on 31 II.e.NK I d of Ihe NE Fd Ihrnre E*al tin fret. Ibrnre North 101 fret • I Ihe NK I I ti e Hoitlh I acre* of Ihe Kaal IM more or Ira* to a point on the Snath aide af acre* of the NK I I of NK I I. Ihe 8 I 3 of the •Dry. Ihrnre W ed SOreel, alma the Soft* NE I t and II.c l: 1 3 of II,e 8K It uf Sen. # d e o r *»!d alley to Band aeenne, theara Hon 33: lltr W I 'j ..f the SW I * of Herlhm S-With along Ihe Faat aide of aald n*nd Aee3-7 II.e 8 I 3 ..f He < « I I ..I Ihe NW I I ler nne, ir>| feet, more or le*a lo First Street, 8 30 acres of tot I ' and all of h.la 3 soil * In the |».lnt of lu-glnntng. Section 34 the SW I I of Ihr 8W I I nf Sec It *|,pearing from the aworn Mil of co» IN CIRCUIT COURT Or SEMINOLE COUNTY tloo 17. Ihr I I 3 of ll.e V K I I and Ihe |! plalnf filed In this cause against von tad FLORIDA — IN CHANCERY i| acre* of the NW I f of Ihe SI* I t of See lion 37 ll.e N I 3 of the SK 1 I of rierllon 3: W T W l.lfrlta a .l, (Vm qila lna nt, Hie 81V I f or NW I I and the NW I d of the SW 1 I of SectionX t: !) acre* -square In the George Ffmt. rt al. Iw>fen«1anfa NW corner nf the NW I « of the NKI I of the CITATION NK I d. and the SW I « of ll.e SW I I of the SW T<» George Fmef, Almira l‘rv>*!. George rr»**r I t nf Sec. a*, all In Twp 30 8. Itge .13 Kaal. Tmate#, Charlea Whittier an»l wife. - ­ Whittier, ami William I- llraitley ao<| wife. Also all that part of thi< N. 1 3 lying South of ■■ .H fidlefJ the anknnwn heir*, legi- Ecenhloekatrlile (‘reek. In Seetlon 7 : and the feea. itevlaeeu. cranteea. of other rlalmartea NE I t of the NK I d and the NK I I or the II, In Townahlp 31 South, nnder George Fmat, Almira Fmat* flforge HE l-d of Section Anfl. also the following lot* Fmat. Trntfee. fTiarlea Whittier a n t^ w lt-. Itange 33 Kaal. —— Ulilttler. and William I.. |t*r lief am*. In thoae certain anhdleltlnna o f ' the SK 1 I of 31 In Township 311 mlfe. --------- Itradley. and to any ami all Ihe NKt-d of Section othfr i*#r«on« or partle* claiming anr Inter* South, Range 33 East, known aa Wliltmmh'a first and aecon.l addltlona lo tlenerii. viaIn t. r«t In ;aml fo the following dewerll^s! |.md« 0. 10. II. 13. |.v pi an.l 17 In hl.u-k 1 . •(mate In Seminole (banty. Florida, niore a. 7. s. l ot* II. 0. 10. 13. 1.1. IIJ IS, III. 17 and IS In purlieu lar ly ilef*erll*ei| a* follow*, to wit: lleglnitlng at t!*e Inlemeetlon of (1.# Fontli block -3. laita 3. d. » . 8. 7, S. 0. In. 11 13. 13 Id, IV in. 17 IS. m and 30 In block 3. l o t . |. line o f Fa«t Altamonte Avrnne wifu i.»t* east­ and VO In erly l|ne of Station Street In Troat'a Addition 3, 8. 7. S. U. m. I I . . 1 .3 . II. IN. 10 In Altamonte,. Seminole y. Florida, aa |»er block *. lu.ta 3. d. 13. II. IS. III. 17. 31. 23. 23. Plat dulr rrcsirded In Plat nn*ik I, |»*ge I I ; run 2d. In block 3. lot* 3. n. 7. 8. 0, in. 11. 12 . |3 ,' Ihenee F»»f feet lo the Nnrtbfflit n»n»#r HI. 17. 18. 2* and 2*. In block, It. Iota 7. 8. 0 . m. 1 1 . 12 . is . Id. is . 18 . 17. 18. If*, an. 21 and 32 In lilork 7. and lots l to 21. Inclusive. t>e Notice is hereby given thnt George Murphy, purchaser of Tux Certifi­ cate No. 1808, dnted the 3rd dny of June, A. I). 1901, hns filed said cer­ tificate in fhy office, and hns made application for tax deed to issue in bar* or etalm some Interest tn and to the land herein shore described. Ttierefore, you. accordance with law. Snid certificate Ih# eetd fleorr* fYost, Almira lYnat. He»rce ‘ rost. Truetee. Charles Whittier snd wife, ____ embraces the following described 1Whittier, snd Wllllem I.. Itradley snd wife, property aituated in Seminole Coun­ ---------- Ilradley, ar# b«*eby required to bt ind In th* Circuit Court. B*r«nth JudicU] Circuit •f th* Stain nf Florid*, In ind fnr B*ml> appear he for# onr **td (Trrult lYmrt at th* ty, Florida, to-wit: ^ j noli County. Conrt House In Htaford. Florida, nn lb* 1st of Norember. A. I). 1030, and then and IH C H aH C E R .ir.-B IU . TO U T A B L ISH AND Beg. 346 ft. N. and 424-ft. W. of d«y 7 QUIET TITLE there make answer to the lllll of (NimpUInt SE. cor. of NW M of SWU o t Sec. ethlblted a*«la»t you. otherwD* a Deere# Pro fi. tj. Bead, Complainant, Confesso Will be entered (fsln st you. And all 31, Tp. 20 S., R. 30 E., run N 734 ft., oll.ee person* rUlmlnr *n> rl*hf. till* nr .Inter­ Charles E. Raltelle. et *|„ Defendant*. ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. est In snd to th# profwrty herein described, un­ W 170 ft., S 734 ft., E 170 ft. der. by or through the abort named defepd- T o: Lury Morton Wllmore. Harah L. Jenkli The said land being assessed at tho ■ nle. or otkertwse, ire hereby required to b* - Chari** C. Warwick, le w l, t-»|..jmn. n , * , Aleiander. Frank Daniel, and C. C. Rrow end tppetr before our said Clrrult Coon tt date o f the Issuance of suer, certifi­ the Coart Itoaee In Htaford. Florida, nn tlie who** place* of reeldenre are unknown. la hereby ordered that you appear to t cate in the name of Unknown. Unless Cth day of Drc#mb#r. A. D. 1028. and then billIt of complaint filed herein against you • nd there make tnawrr to the lllll o f Comsaid certificate shall be redeemed ac­ l-uinl ealdhlle.1 acalnat aald unknown per- the aboee entitled rsuse on the 2'th day He*, otherwise a |e-re* |‘ rn Confe.e, will be Jsm are. A. I). 1021. and *The San font Ih cording to law tax deed will issue en'v#e<t *,;ilnit and unknown parties. • 1.1* I* hereby designated s* the Newapap In which thl* order shall be published >«u-e thereon on the 22nd day of Decem­ • It la ordered that thla Citation b* pnhllabed week for right 481 ronaerutle* week*. In the Hanford Herald, t newspaper pohllahed Wltnees my hand and seal of offle* thl* IS ber, A. D. 1920. In Hanford, Hemlnole County', Florida, one# a week for right weak* aa notice to known de- da{ of N••ember. A l>. 1028 Witness my official signature and frndanla, and one* * week for Iwtlta week# (HKAt.l . R. A. DOUGLASS. Clerk seal this the 12th day o f November, ** nol*f* *° unknown partle# defendant. ny V. K. DOKhLARH. D. W ITH K M my hand and tb* teal of said ClrA. D. 1920. roll Court oo thla 24th day o f Ancuat, A. D. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, There is nothing but trouble ahead E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court. Hemlnota OounClerk Circuit Court for the woman tviho marries a man __ _____ ____ tf. etata of rtaetda. Seminole County, Fla. GKORGH A. DeCOrrOS, she can pot love/and the man who Holtcltoc aad of-Oouaarl for Ooaaplalmatt. ' ’ 11-12-fltc By V. E. DOUGLASS, D. C. sfate loves a woman he can not merry. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Court of the County Judge, Se*h noie County, County, State o f Florid* nole In re Estate o f . EDWARD B. WARMAN.. To all Creditors, Legitees, Dlstrjkc tees and all Persons having CI*J»* or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified end required to present *"7 claim s and demands which youi ®r cith e r of you, may have against tb* ' Warmsn,. deeetf estate of-----Edward B. ________ ed, lato o f Seminole County, FJon<u. to the undersigned administrator « "aid estate, within two years fro* the date hereof. v Dated .October 7th, A .'D . 1®*®^ WILLIAM E. WARMAN* 8 9tc A d fflta is tr s ts r . Miss Cora Lee Tillis is Thanksgiving "at home. Albert Dorner-has returned from a trip to Femandina and other points. GAjVE f in e Mrs. E. M. Gallowny has ns her house guest, Miss Edna Smith, of N ew York. • ^ >' OF MUSIC AND ED REFRESHMENTS ■prtB Tuesday'* Daily) Mrs. F. B. Langley and son, Frank, are spending a few** days with friends in Jacksonville. Lodge Noi 27, I. O. 0 . F., a wide reputation for do­ ings and last night when <ni and thplr friends were an entertainment In the tall everyone knew that Henry McLaulin, who has been a utudcob in Chicago is at home fo r the winter but will return in the spring. Paul Winsor, o f Bradcntown, is a visitor to the city. He is connected with the Manatee Growers Assoclition, being engaged in trucking and fru it raising. " . entertainment and they bot disappointed. •»i Witherington and his sister, Ma. Berry, fuml«hed the orchestra y. and after several fine numbers nr. George Hyman gave a most Intouting talk on the duties and the wotics of Odd Fellowship and fratonalivm and was followed by a vloEm solo by Mi*» Ruby Roy that was -ttsily enjoyed. Messrs. Clause and ajA non surprised the audience by putting on a dialogue that was n Sole show ‘by Itself, Robinson being h black face and they brought down *k. hniiAt* Homer Clause rendered Earl Carr is in the city pgain and is connected with tho Young Com­ pany, .buyers and shippers o f vege­ Among the prominent’ visitors to tables. Mr. Carr operated here last the city from Ohio ore Mr., and Mrs. year in the express business. F. O. Bieder, who arc located at the Lincoln House until they can secure - C. E. Surest and wife, o f French a home either to rent or- to be puravenue, entertained at Thanksgiving chased Mr. Bieder was in the real dinner, Mrs. C. E. Frances, Mrs. Lil­ estate business in Cleveland for many lian Deyoreo,'Mrs. R. M. Armitage yenrs nnd likes Sanford so well that and Milton and John Graham o f Klshe will stay hero during the winter aimmoe. nnd mny decide to become a perman­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Lake are tak­ ent resident. It Is hoped they will ing in the state fair at Jacksonville become Sanford citizens for they are and spending n few days with friends the kind we need here to help us x and relatives. They will also hear mnkc a big city. Dainty little Mary Nixon gave a Mrs. G. Bassett Smith nnd two reading in her usunl nblo manner children, Harold rand Dorothy, havo and this little Indy is ono of San­ arrived In Sanford from St. Peters­ ford’s future celebrities In tho elocu­ burg, so our job compositor, G. Bas­ tionary field nnd her reading was sett Smith, Is happy onco more. They greatly enjoyed. The accordiah num­ will occupy the Speer cottage nt 411 bers by August Krussco were the Palmetto avenue. aorprise of the evening nnd Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hoy have ar­ Knusce demonstrated that there is more music in the ncconlian thnn rived in the city from their home In most people think. The duett by Michigan and will be here for the win­ Mrs. Frances Woodruff nnd Miss Gus- ter months being comfortably located sk Frank, accoimpanlcd by Miss n t\ h o Gables. Mr. nnd Mrs. Iioy for TVebna Hupp, was enjoyed by tho have been coming to Sanford «■*;.- lovers most of nil fo r theso la- mnny years where Mr. Hoy has been have most excellent voices nnd engaged in the buying nnd Belling of their numbers are always very popu- t vegetables nnd have mnny friends ]xt. ! who are always glad to see them. . After the entertainment delicious --------sandwiches and coffee were sesved The many friends of Henry McLauand oranges for desert rounded out a Un, Jr., are glad to have him back most jK-rfect evening nnd the San- home after spending the summer in /oni lodge has l>een importuned to Chicago whero ho was studying optotry thifi entertainment affair at least motry. He will be here this wdntcr once each month during the winter but will finish his course in Chicago season. Aside from the home mem- next summer. In fact Chicngo is no brrs then? were mnny visiting Odd placp for o Sanford boy when t c Fellows. present and Sanford was (chilly breezes begin to blow from boosted some more by tho fraternal j Ijikc Michigan. Henry made a fino Suwannee County: This week has seen tho successful finish of ten com­ munity fairs held in this county dur­ ing the last month. ■’ All exhibits will be arranged by the committees In booths nt the county fnlr. These fairs have inspired n wonderful community spirit Into tho people. Local, and Long Distance Hauling aesu sd . A DESERVED HONOR Corn their _________ J S e c re ta ry P carm an D ir e c t o r -a t -la r g e S ta te tu r n in g Mrs. T. E. Speer and Mias Rowna Otwell spent Thanksgiving _______ _ week end with relatives in Lakeland and Tam- ha* of been th e el4ct-nthcm Mis* F l /r l d p s u c c e e d in g J. L. P e p p ^ s ., f o r - • **«» s e c r e t a r y o f th e D a y to n a ^ C h a m her o f C oram orce. s u i t o f • a c t i o n .tn )te n » < * tin g 23rd. In T h is at w a g th e T e th e D ir e c to r s J a c k s o n v ille A d e lle s p e n d in g jaunts, C o m m e r c i a l 1' S e c r e t a r i e s « » a t io n i ,e e n M rs. ste n stro m . E . ' 8. R ockey w ith and C a r le to n , o f her A r ie s Charleston, a m o n g th l; p r o m i n e n t v e g e t a b l e SAFETY YOU CAN'*1ordcr you* new Buick no wand save time on the *next car load.__________________________ 45-tfc Stewart. Tho Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 260-W. 10-tfc "Say it with Flower*’’— Stewart, __. __ a . VA I / jS 10-tfc The Florist BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until *he is entirely dead. The battery la the costliest ac­ cessory to your c a r / We re-charge ■nd re-bulld all makes of batteries. — Ray Bros, Phone 648, old Ford Garage. EX P I KM cover-on Oak, Tenth o f Celery »ve. $2 reward. Return to Herald office or phone 167-W. H e h e * m a n y f r is n d s h e r o w h o a r e a l w a y s g l a d t o s e e h im . subject dors the newly coined nnd frequently heard expression quot­ ed above, mean more or apply with greater force than in the matter of Insurance on your property, as­ suring you ngninst financial loss in the event of its destruction by SEE US ABOUT FIRE INSURANCE On Flour, Gram and Feed Fruit and V eg eta b le C rate* You Caq Buy From Ua at (Vholeaale Prices W r it* f o r ? r l « o Lla» W.AalierrjdiyConpay Palalka, Florile • ENGLAND! UV SMITH BROS. GILLETTE TIRES i t o o k it s b a t t l e A W A V A N D IT . N E V E R CRIED ONCE W H A T 0 0 YOU M E flN Yo u r , c a r 's a w e l l BEHa v e o b a b y r- LET'S take the rattle out of } our car and put the joy beck Into your automobile! The chances er* Uut the tightening up of e few nut* will accomplish this result amine i t Bring your car here end let ua ex- , . - f SCHELLE MAINES L A W Y ER strong, flexible and durable the same aa your outer shoes, and our vulcan­ ising process will do this fo r - you. It’s tho best tire Insurance you could put your tire money Into, for it dou­ bles, often trebles, the Hfo of both Urek and tabes. We are vulcanising specialists. . . ■ ‘ Om CI IN THB COU«T UOU8B SAN FO RD F L O R ID A K. K. PERRYMAN Attorney-at-fjiw » buy- F IR S T Used in connection with no other NOWKX/EE PWTTCTtD IN CASE OF FIRE* a FLORIDA’S Foremost Boy’s P«^ per”—that’s "FLORIDA SCOUT.” >Ionthl/. Read, ” Mr. Fosaum, tbroad," In the large Christmas numWillard ll-20-3tp Lumley, Editor Sanford. -------------- ' N o v e m b e r ; e r e in t h e d t y . f R e y n o ld s , w h o ha* • H en ry w ltn tw o w eek s IN S U R A N C E . R E A L ® E S T A T E '. rS A N F O R D . F L A * ench woek. 8-tfc We will ship that Christmas box of ranges for you, per box, $3.60.— bites Crate Co. Phone 181., 12-26-tf B. A. MARTIN SEED CO. p a , sp en t S a tu r d a y n ig h t I n hom e K IN D S O F MISCELLANEOUS________ jof , T . » - S u n d a y , ta k in g ALL CABBAGE PLANTS FOR S A L E 30,000 Charleston Wakefield ready to set nbout Oct. ,16th. **1.00 per l.OOO.-t-F. L. Greene, West Side, 9-tfc Pair good mules and wagon for gain Inquire Merchants Grocery Co. FOR SALE— One good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass- at Rttulli Garden and field seed for fall planting, seed oat*, rye, barley, rape, ttew crop turnips- csbDoge* egg plant, pepper, beans, peas, potatoes and onion yets. Largest snd oldest establlBhcd seed hou*s In tho atato. SEND FOR FALL CATALOG AND SEED SPECIAL. ' If W e D on ’ t, T e ll Us, A .P . CONNELLY We will ship thnt Christmas box of M Y S P E C IA L T IE S : oranges for you, per box, $3.60.— PICKARD’ S HAND-PAINTED CHINA Cates Crate Co. Phone 181. 12-20-tf GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER The Leesburg Laundry has opened ROGERS’ PLATED WARE Receiving and delivery Statioj) at ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHED Ray Brothers Battery scrvico stat­ ion, Old Ford Garner, this is In ad. dition to regular service. The very fine quality of work turned out by G E O . G . H E R R IN G the Leesburg Laundry is known air • Attorncy-at-Law o v e r ‘ the south. Troy Ray,, Phone 548 is in charge of the Sanford No. 14 Gar ner-WoodrufT Buildin 7_ltfc Branch. .SANFORD, FLA. tional Church will hold their anual bazaar December 11.________ 6-tfc LANDIS, FISH & HULL . GET YOUR ORDERS in now for Attorneys ond Counsellors-at-I-aw your new Buick car. See W. J. DcLAND, FLORIDA Thigpen. . 40-tfc Will practlco In the State and Feder­ We will ship that Christmas box of al Courts. Special facilities for Ex­ amining nnd Perfecting Land Titles oranges' for you, per box, $3.60.— Cates Crate Co. Phone 181. 12-20-tf FOR SALE— Good form mule in good THIS WEEK’S OFFERINGS STEWART, THE FLORIST cendltion.— M. Fleischer. 11-26-tfc Poinscttas, Salmon, Red, double I BUY, pay cash for second hand pi­ Hybiscus anos. Address 362 Snnford, FlorlForna. ' da. •’ " 44-tfc Orders taken now for Pnncy, Snap dragon, Calendrila nnd other plnnta. ORDER ypur new Buick now nnd you will not lose any time on the Frank Loaning new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc Contractor & Builder DR- I). C. WARD, Ostcopnth is In Phone 467 Snnford on Tuesdny npd Friday of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dalgcr, Sr., of Tampa, were the Thanksgiving guests o f Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Daiger, Jr. . I f W e P lease Y ou, T ell O thers. JEWELER Miss Esther Miller'and M i s s Sarah Wight have returned to Rollins Col­ lege nt Winter Pnrk. O r l a n d o S . n U n .1 . PHONE 498 Furnished .rooms and FOR RENT ______ kitchenettes. Apply Shirley npnrtments, opposite Postofflcc. 48-26t FOR RENT— A largo well furnish­ ed bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc, H EN R Y M c L A U L I N Mrs. F. B. Langley and young son Jackson Two o f the 125 campers at the Frank, have returned from JacksonFair Grounds aro J. C. Marston, o f |ville where they spent soversl days Angeles, who motored 8,000 miles visiting friends. ■h)ce June 1, and E. A. Prince, o f Waters end Watertown, S, D., who haa driyen 4r 500 miles In the past two months. A family h^vo moved to the Uooiiricn meeting o f the cantpers was held l*»t home on/Melonvllle avenue where •l^ht and another Friday m ight .22 they will make tholr future home. were represented. The.campMr.Jand Mrs’. Rowe have arrived in estimable people and like Orthe / i t y ' from Connecticut and will londo and Florida. Messrs. Menton sp e/d tho wiritcr. here the guest* of *od l*ritice have hoth 'been to CellMjit. Rowe’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. A . Terheun. m l™ We Deliver The Goods Johns. Phone 348 L. O. Lovolcas 4&tf FOR RENT—20 aero farm and two rooms. Small family preferred. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder l l - 6tp Springs, 22 STATES REPRESENTED BY ORLANDO CAMPERS " Saofprd Lodge No. 2 7 .1 .0 . 0 . F. will give an entertainment at their Will, Monday evening, No­ vember 29th, to which all Odd Fellows and their families, and Hebekahs are invited. All trans­ ient and visiting Odd Fellows will be moat cordially welcome. ll-19-2t C. A . MATHEWS and A . P. CONOLLEY Young milk cow for salo Telephont From T u «»<!a 7 ‘ i D * l!y ) Miss Ruth Gillen n n d . Miss Leo Tillis have returned to schools down the East Coast. ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAIIS, ATTENTION 1 City Properly, Building Lots and Farm Lands ■TO fiahin weeks old, A pottery concern, a home for old street people, n brick company nnd other en- FOR SALE— Celery fnrms, any size, to suit purchaser. Buy from.ownterjxrises are knocking nt I-nke coun­ er. Box 270, Sanford, Fin. 50-tf ty’s doors these days. WEEKLY LUNCHEON I'hr *1 r Club held* their rcRUlnr trrakly. luncheon nt the Seminole Ho­ tel am) while, enjoying the choice •viands of this fnmoua hotel attend­ ed to the details of manp Important projects for the upbuilding o f the ■dty. These improvements will be troiIc public Inter and consist o f a fuse home for the Rod nnd Gun Club and many other movements for a grraler city. The following menu wix served the Club by Mine Host Waller Olson: Oyster Cocktail Young Onions Celery Hearts Essence of Chicken n In Belle •; Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Potatoes -Julienne ■ Chicken Pot) Pie Individual, Monte Carlo Spiced Florida Yams 'Whipped Potatoes French Peas Southern Muffina ‘ Hearts of Lettuce a la Seminole Seminole Ice Cream Cafe Nolr i n o ' The following from the DcLand and »-ple«»ure. Wc are auNews will be interesting to Sanford thorizcd “ EXIDE” dealers and have people who have been to the Pacetti. “ ^nUery for all makes automobiles. House many times: “ The P.cettl "EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a IIoUsc at Ponce Park, was sold this B°x.’’- R a y Bros. Phone 548, old week to Fred A. Pheros, o f Daytona, Ford Garage.________________ 13' tfc who will make considerable Improve- WANTED TO RENT— 3 or 4 unfurments In It and open It fo r. guests , nlshed roo soon. The Pscetti house is one o f small-family, the old land marks o f Ponce Park, year. Best but has not been opened since the death o f Mrs. Paccttl, several years FOR RENT Billy Sunday before returning home. ir I IP fiir ir n n r illT Mr. Carleton has one o f the finest vegetable fqrms In the Charleston section and is a grower on a large scale, going In for cabbage In the early spring. (From Saturday'* Dally) I LODGE LAOOirlbUWAN1ALIO Orlando has a fruit preserving lm dustry that h a , n.crly a million dol___ lars worth o f orders unfilled. So WANTED ' great is the call for its products, it la AN*ft!D—Com. The Bcacham Grain cu p e lle d to built a fclanl costing a hundred an d‘ fifty thousand dollars. And there is room for a hundred such plnnta in Florida. This state should l>e world-famed as the home of jam and jelly. WANTED—Second hand show case, Inquire at the paint store in the WeIt’s surprising how nuickly a wom­ lake Block, Railroad Way. 6- t fc .. an puta on weight-when sho sits on uuu uua uvuu Willi U1B toiu WHY 1UI ----------------------------. . .--- ■ , ’ many years. WANTED—Your, old batteries to re* her husband's knee. ______ build. Let us make your starting Personal Mention jam FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 V, . Sanford, Florida SANFORD - 4 • 106 Perk A v f. I ^ I r a z in g F I R S T S T . 8 W elding G O A K ' • •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1920 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 03, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald