The Sanford Herald, November 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

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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.

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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.
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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.

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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.
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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.

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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.

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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.”

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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.

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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.

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Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.
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Office supplies at the Herald.
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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.

Page 2-Lf. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.
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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.

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BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c.

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KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN

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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.

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Are you insured? If not, see
W. J. THIGPEN & COMPANY AGENTS.

General Fire Insurance.
OFFICE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. Sanford, Florida.

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CAPUDINE. TRY IT. DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY FOR HEADACHES. 10c-30c-60c a bottle or by dose. It’s liquid eases quickly.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

--
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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.
--
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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.
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Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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E. O, PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

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Write for latest Price Lists. Not the Cheapest – but prices always in line with Quality.

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Post Cards at The Herald Office.

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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.

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PAGE 4. THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.

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THE SANFORD HERALD
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R. J. Holly President and Editor
N. J. Lillard Secretary and Treasurer
H. A. Neel General Manager
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Published every Friday by -
THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY,
(Incorporated)
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $2.50
SIX MONTHS $1.25
THREE MONTHS .75
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Second class Mail. A.
1903 at the Post Office at Sanford, Florida
Under Act of March 3, 1875.

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Member of the Associated Press.
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HERALD BUILDING. Phone 145.
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Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays.

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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.

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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.

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Buy your post card at the Herald.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED
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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.
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Wanted – Second hand show case. Inquire at the paint-store in the Welaka block, railway. 5-tfc.
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FOR RENT
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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.
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FOR RENT – Furnished rooms and kitchenettes. Apply Shirley apartment, opposite Post office. 48-5-tfc.
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FOR RENT – a large well furnished bed room. 717 Park ave. 5-tfc.
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FOR SALE
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Electric fans. Charles Electric Co. 50-tfc.
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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.
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Pair good mules and wagon for sale. Inquire Merchants Grocery co.
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FOR SALE – One good Jersey milk cow. Inquire, V. E. Douglass at Court House. w8tf; d161-1tc.
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FOR SALE – Good farm mule in good condition. M. Fleischer. 5-tflc.
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FOR SALE – Good team of mules. Lake Jessup Garden Co. Oviedo, 6-2tf.
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FOR SALE – Four choice pigs, nine weeks old. E. B. Randall, 819 First street. 6-tfc.
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FOR SALE – One upright Cable piano in first class condition, part cash rest on time. Mrs. G. C. McDougle, Celery Ave. 9-4tc.
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FOR SALE – Celery farms, any size; to suit purchaser. Buy from owner. Box 276, Sanford, Fla. 58-tf.
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Young milk cow for sale. Telephone. 4604. 3-6tf.

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MISCELLANEOUS

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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.
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FOR SALE – a Chickering piano, cheap. Address Elizabeth M. Williams, Silver Lake, Fla. 11-3tp.
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FOR RENT – 20 acre and two rooms. Small family preferred. Address L. N. Barnhart, near Elder Springs.
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The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar December 11. 6-tfc.
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The Daughters of Wesley will hold their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, November 27th. 51-tf.
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Get your orders in now for your new Buick car. See W. J. Thigpen. 15-tfc.
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I buy, pay cash for second hand pianos. Address 352 Sanford, Florida. 44-tfc.
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Order your new Buick now and you will not lose any time on the new car load coming in soon. 46-tfc.
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Elder Spring Water. T. O. Charlec. Phone 311. 50-tfs.
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Dr. D. C. Ward, Osteopath is in Sanford on Tuesday and Friday of each week. 8-tf.
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You can order your new Buick now and save time on the next car load. 46-tfc.
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Stewart, The Florist, 814 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 260-W. 10-tfc.
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FOR RENT – 2 nice furnished housekeeping rooms, 205 Oak Avenue, Engle Home, Mrs. Ridding. 10-3tp.
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FOR RENT – Two furnished rooms with bath in private family, 117 Laurel Ave. 10-3tp.
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Wanted – A place to work and a home by a young woman with two small children. Address Box 886, Sanford, Fla. 10-3tp.
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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.
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“Say it with Flowers – Stewart, The Florist. 10-tfc.
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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.
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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.
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Frank Losing – Contractor & Builder – Phone 467.
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Sanford should spend her surplus money on more hotel accommodations – the people are coming here without any urging.
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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.

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BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH. 1c.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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The fellow who attempts to make something out of nothing sometimes succeeds – to his cost.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Some people firmly believe that “the Lord will provide,” He will, but he won’t take it to them.

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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.

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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”

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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.
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Page 7. The Sanford weekly herald, Friday, November 5, 1920.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.”

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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.

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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.

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Page 8. The Sanford weekly herald. Friday, November 5, 1920.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Other cities in Florida are trying the testing proposition for the accommodation of the tourists. This would be a good idea for Sanford.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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 –

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Buy your post cards at the Herald.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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)

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.

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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.

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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.

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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

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